https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71e726a93916ed4061e68c569f5b90bf.pdf b016aa0df433dbdbcf2a226253739fed PDF Text Text ·. • j Hospital News Soyuz 23 \'F.URANS MEMORIAL Sat urday Admis's ion:s A.l\'a Rl't'd , PoiJleroy ; Le"is missiOn . by <"osm onau ts Zudov and Val er i llozhdestv ens ky aborted after a similar failure to hnk lip with t~ Sa lyut 5 space mtion. The Soyuz 23 mission returned safe lv to ea r th afte r 8 Right of oniy 48 hours from launC'h to tourt1do"11. The only other manned spaceflight car ried out by the Soviets in 19n was on Feb. 7. Cosmonauts Viktor Gorbatko and Yuri Glazkov were launched abcard Sol11Z 24 for an la..day ·space mission to the Salyut 5 sta tion. To high school parents, teachers Regardless or your sentiments concerning parent-teac~r groups, PAT welcomes >·ou to our first meeting Tuesday, October 11 , at 7: 30 at Meigs High School. U we SOWld d~fens ire , it'S only because we realize that some teachers and some parents ,Jlave had negative experiences in th e past with parent-teacher groups, and are therefore reluctant to gi1•e up one more night a month for a questionable cause. · Won't you be fair and gi1·e PAT a chance? PAT was organized to serve as a "booster" group for M.H.S.: we hope to "spread t~ word'' about positive things going on at the school. PAT intends to be another channel of communi cation between parent and teacher, hQme and school, school and community. PAT wants to inforin the public abcut The latest mission lifted off fr om ' the Baikonu r Cosm odrom e in SO\•ie t Mart in. Shade. Satu rday Disc harges Helen Gibbs. O'Dell Blake. Cletu s Arnell. Margare.t Pareell. Richard Duck· worth)', Janet Sigman. Velma Winebrenner, Martha Mu stain , W. H. Perrin , Gladys Morgan, Mildred · Workman. David Gloeckner. Sunday Admissions Thomas Weston, Minersville; Doris Adams, Racine ; Brenda Hayes, Galloway ; DebQra Wander, Shade. Sunday Discharges Mary Hackney, John Hansun . . l ' .. ,.\) .. Area Deaths ! been Wldergoing cosmonaut training since 1967. ·Flight engineer Ryumin is a ~year~ld , design bur·eau engineer who had worked oo developing and testing new space equipment before ~ began cosmonaut training in 1973. LEGAL NOTICE ,,. ' ~ Queen nmned ! .Saturday night mi 5Sto n o f Ohi o has set far public hea o ng Case N o 77·37S ·EL ·FAC to rev•ew the fuel procu rement pract ices and po li c ies of the Colum bus and Southern Oh io Electr ic' Company , the operati o n of its fuel cost adjustment clause , and related mat ters . This hearing is scheduled to be gm at 10 :0.0 A .M., on Auction has off ices of the Commi SSIOn , 180 East Broad Street , Colum bu s, Ohi o . A ll int er- ested person.s w ill be gi ven an opportUn i ty t o be hea rd . Funher m fo rm at lon m ay be ob t ained by contac tin g the Public Ut1l 1t ies Com mi ssion . Layoffs made at Interlock THE PUBliC UTI LITIE S COMMISSIO N OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. Why shouldlit a GIRL be a DRIVING 1\lfiS.z rtrM PIBCB Newspaper carrief.? S Women's l•b rs here to sla'y. G1rl s .. are very capable of handli ng a newspaper del1very route and more and more grrls around the country are takmg on a carrier J.Ob. 11'5 a good way to meet new people. learn good busrnes s DraCtices a11d earn a lrttle extra Farnters Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maxifl)um Insurance For. Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pilgrims Eighty units of blood received . ' Eighty units of blood were received at the Bloodmobile visit Mooday w Pomeroy Elementary School. mone y. Joo learning how to be a good earner can g1ve you in - sights that can help you through · out your li fe The Sentinel \\'elcomes fem ale carrrets. Jo•n you r lnE'ndo; tr>day 1 THE · DAILY SENTINEL Come early for best selection. SIZE 9'Xl2' '59.00 SI~E 12'Xl2' '79JJo SIZE 12'Xl5' '89.00 . - - SIZE 12'Xl8' '109.00 SIZE 12'X21' '129.00 ~r~<1itage. ELBERFELD$· IN POMEROY ,_ There were 85 persons I . attending and 64 of the 60 ·wtitB were replacements. First time donors were Pamela Vaughan, Jack Sakyonne,' Marie Probert. Cheryl Abbott, Carol Erwm, gaUon, Robert Vaughan; 12 Wtlliam Middleswarth, ·ga llon ; Walter Couch . Ernest Haggy, Roger . Nurses were Mrs .. Vern Manley; one gallon donors, Story and , Lenora Letfheit. Freda Durham, Isabelle · Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telle, Couch, Leo Loring Vaughan, Dr. E. S. Villaneuva and Dr. Jr ., Kathy Cummins: two Raymond Boice. ga llon, Patty Barten ; three In charge of the canteen gallon, Ellis Myers; five was the Cbild Conservation ga llon, Mace! Barton; eight Lea oue. Clerical workers ·:~,,~:;._~'*::::.:..~::..,~:~::*::::::::::~:•.:~~:~:~:!~~!!:::::::.~:.~:...'!:::::::~::~-::::::~:::::::.~::.~:»."~ ~:~~e. ~~~~t:~~~~~ ~~:~ • B •. t. s~,··~ . .~JVt ~,.~:'· ews. • .zn · rze " e ~ By United Pr.esslnternatlonal WASIDNGTON -CONGRESS FOR THE FIRST time is moving..to outlaw pocnography featuring children and to crack down on the use of young beys as prostitutes. The Senate approved legislation Monday to prohibit the production, sale and distribution of so.ealled kidporn . It also forbids coercing or enticing young boys across stale lines IIH' prostiMion. The1inal vote was 85-1, with Sen. James Abourfzk, D-S.D., casting t~ only negative vote. The House has passed almost identical legiSlation in the form of amendments to child abuse laws. But the House also plans nell,! week to act on anot~r · measure whi.ch would not cover distribution aryd sale of child pornograph. Despite · warnings the Supreme Court would rule unconstitutional the part of the bill dealing with distribution and sales, the Senate by a 73-12 vote approved an amendment widening t~ scope of the bill. Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Mace! Barton, Grace Drake, J oyce Hoback, Kathy Cununings, Pat Engles, Alice Wolfe, Erna Jesse, Theresa ·Starr, Lula Hampton and Vernon Nease. Donations were made by ~ality Print Shop, Meigs Local School, Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy ER Squad and Vete rans Memorial Hospital. Retired senior volunteer citizens U1at assisted were · Paul Smart, Clarence Explorer Posi meeting set this evening .I I •- a1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday with a ebance of showers Saturday. Highs to the 50s Thursday, warming to near 60 by Saturday. Lows Ill tbe 30s. ·.;: ;:; :;:::;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:; :;i : : :::~::::::: ::: :: :: :· . Weather Cooler tonight and Wed· nesday. Lows tonight near 40. Highs Wednesday to mid 50s . . Chance of rain 60 per cent today; 70 per cent tonight arid Wednesday. Servi~e ' Senate leaders COnfer with President Carter Zumwalt said Soviet presence would be more likely to flourish if the pendin~ treaties are rejected. Moorer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of St:aff, said Monday his prediction of Russian advances was based on observations over. a 4{). year naval career. During that time, he said, Russia moved into Libya and took control of Wheelus Air Force Base, gained control of bases in Angola and Mozambique and established "an axis" with Cuba. (Continued on page 12) • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol,. 28, No. 125 Hon!kJ assembly plant going to Union County COLUMBUS (UP]) In the spring of 1979. Honwi Motor Co. Ltd. today Kawashima said construction announced selection of a ·217· would begin "as soon after , · acre site in Union County for the first of the year as construction of a $25 million possible." motorcycle assembly plant · The announcement · was starting in 1978. made in the governor's The plant will employ up to · Cabinet Room minutes after 500 persons initially. majority ~ocrats on the K. Kawashima, executive state Controlling Board had ERNEST C. NICHOLSON vice president of the voted to release $2.5 miUlon Japanese cofporation, and in state emergency funds to Gov. James A. Rhodes the Department of Economic announced the site selectioo a n d · C o m m u n i t y jointly and said Honda may Development for t~ Honda follow in several years with project. an automobile manufactur· Kawashima said the initial ing plant. · phase would be a jpint The motorcycle factory, venture of Honda Motor Co. . occupying . 220,000 square and its American subsidiary, Village Council, and council feet, is to produce and would be the company's president at the time of his motorcycles a ye_a r starting first manufacturing plant in death, Mrs. Nicholson was a past commander of Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland; a member of the county Veterans AI· fairs Board ; a former member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; a leader in the Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. Americans was Sir Nevill F. By MORTENSEN Mr. Nicholson for his time Molt, 72, of Cambridge STOCKHOLM, Sweden in the anned forces received ( UPI) -Two Americans and University, England. the Africa and Middle a Briton won the 1977 Nobel . "The three prize winners Eastern Service Medals with physics prize today for solid are theoreticians within the two bronze stars and the state research work that field of solid state physics World War II Victory Medal. could make solar heating the branch of physics which Officiating at ThurSday's systems cheaper in the lies behind essential parts of services will be the Rev . C. J . . future. the current technical Lemley. Burial will he in The Americans honored by development, particularly in Miles . Cemetery. Friends the Swedish Royal Academy electronics," the Academy may call at the funeral home of Sciences are Dr. Philip W. said. Academy member Prof. from 10 a.m. Wednesday until Anderson, M, of the Bell time of services on thursday. Telephone Labcratories in Stlg Lundqvist said Mott and The family wilf receive Mw-ray Hill, N.J., and Prof. Anderson's knowledge of the friends at the funeral home John H. van Vleck, . 78; of behavior of · crystalllc meant, for from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ha"rv·ard University, materials practical application, that Wednesday. Military rites Cambridge, Mass. \vill be conducted at the Sharing th~ three-way "solar heating cells may cemetery by Eli Denison . award - and the $145,000 become cheaper in the future, It now takes about seven or Post, American Legion. prize money - with the set for · Ernes-t Nicholson RUTLAND - Funeral services for· Ernest C. (Dutch) Ni'chol~on, 62, Rutland Village Council president who died · unex· pectedly Monday morning at the home of a son, Michael, have been set for 2 p.m . Thursday at the Walke.t, Funeral Home. Mr. Nicholson, a resident of Salem St., Rutland, was pronwnced dead upon the arrival of . the Rutland SE.OEMS unit at the home of his son on College St. Mr. Nicholson was born Apri125, 1915 in DexteJ, a ·son of the late M. A. and Clair Sansbury Nicholson . He married the former Ethel Jacks on Feb. 19, 1946 at London, Ohio. He retired live years ago from his duties with the maintenance depart· men! of the Foote Mine~al­ Corp. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II \Vhen he was a prisoner of the Germans. · Surviving besides his wife are two SOI!.s,~Michael "Carl and William Roger, both of Rutland; two grand· daughters, Miranda and Bridget Dawn, both of Rutland; a grandson, Ryan Michael, Rutland; three brothers, Waid, Dexter ; Dale, Middleport, and Marion of Marion; a sister, Mrs. George (Evelyn) Burkey, Vermillion , s.everal nieces, . nephews and cousins.· A member of Rutland BAR HARBOR, MAINE - DEWEY REINHARD and CO· pilot Steve Stephenson drifted slowly across the chilly North Atlantic today in their giant silver and black balloon "Eagle," bcping to be the first ever to make t~ 3,000,mile trip to Europe. ' After waiting several hOW'S for ~aVy winds to SUbSide, the Sheriff' James J . Proffitt two Colorado Springs, Colo., adventurers cast off. from the announced today that an Maine coast at 5:35 p.m. EDT Monday and headed out to sea. organizational meeting of Reinhard, 47, and Stephenson, 44, kissed, their families Meigs County Explorer Post goodbye and waved to a crowd of townspeople before climbing 230, sponsored by the aboard the yellow, orange and red gondola attached to the base Sheriff's Department, will be of the 85-loo(-\ligh balloon, . held this evening at 8 p. m. at A technical adviser said the two took advantage of a · the sheriff's offi<:e for young momentary "weather window" between high and low pressure adults, boy~ and girls, age 14 systems. through 20. It is to provide a program, tbrougb, scouting, with oC· cupational specialty of law enforcement. Sheriff Proffitt ' is the institutional representative; Milford Hysell is post advisur and Several special guests Darrell Slone is assistant post Over $1,200 profit from an auction last Saturday con- presented checks to help the advisor. Committee members are ducted under sponsorship of organization in its effort to judge Robert E. Buck, Larry the Meigs Countlans for Wild· defeat Issue Two . Tom Spencer, clerk of courts; Ron life Conservation Association Grueser and John Grueser Hollon and Bob Beegle. put 'the local group' over the represented the Meigs top in its drive to raise funds County Fish and Game Association, Jack Westfall to fight Issue 2. That was -announced presented a checli on behalf Monday evening at a meeting of the Western Boots C. B. · of the association at ·the local' Club, Rob Bjrchlield gave the f lairgrounds. The sum ratsed donation of the Rutland G,un more than met the amount Club and the Rutland i','. . assigned to the local group by Volunteer Fire Department, KeMelh Knotts and Jess the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation to raise money Freeman represented the ~ t·.·.· ·.•J for a TV carnpaigu in op- Raccoon Valley S]l<irtsman's -Club, Bill Grueser presented position to fssue 2. , Auction chairman Gene a check from the Big Bend Young and treasurer RiChard Bass Ariglers, and Larry Well Coleman, extended their presented checks from the thimks to all who donated in · Ken Amsba ry Chapter, Izaak Walton League ol America, any way. Thanks was also given to and the Bricklayers and Young for the use of his Allied Craftsmen. Anyone wishing to con· property during the auction. The Coonhunters' Association tribute to this organization is .got a hearty round of ap- urged to call Coleman at 985plause for the ·use of its 3376, Karr at 992-2219, or building on the fairgrounds. Young at 3711-6376. DONATIONS MADE - Local clubs and organizations Personal contributions A financial report was presented donations Monday night to the Meigs Cou ntians given by Coleman, and Ray were made last night by for Wildlife Conservation. Representing their respective · Karr kept everyone up to date Rufus Cline, Norman Weber, organizations and presentlng checks were, front, (1-r), on recent political action and Bill Connelly, !lob Vance , and Tom Grueser, V.P., Mei~s County Fish and Game; Jack what is being planned as Larry Well . Westfall, Western Bqots C.B. Club ; Rob Bil¢hfield, vot.llg time nears. $1,200 raised to oppose Issue 2 First quality millend carpeting in nylon and acrylon. Bound all around, ·solid colors, patterns, some shag, some plush. slope to the site, repeated the story. A 13-year-old boy reportedly paral)"led by jl(llio "threw down his crutches and walked" after being ~ld up to the statue, witnesses said. "And I also saw a halo of light around the statue about 1 ·a.m.,n a seamstress said. "And. the fingers moved. His eyes blinked several limes." About f5,000 persons crowded into St. Peter's Basilica, the world's largest church, for the canonization. Among them were abcut 12,000 Maronite Christians from Lebanon . · Makhlouf, a monk of the Maronite order, was born in 1828at Bega' Kafra and spent the last 23 years of his life as a hermit. He died on Christmas Eve, 1898, at the lige of 70. While alive , Charbel was said !0 have :performed a humber of .. · miracles, including turning water into kerosene and successfully ordering a poisonous snake to sli ther away from the · But most of the miracles attributed to him came after -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ll ~----------.,1 his deH t11 · . MILL ENDS ROOM SIZE RUGS (Continued from page I) and Wishing You Weren't top driving. and start looking! When you're in the market for a new or · later model car ... see us. c·Our Auto Loans are geared to help you buy that car you want now ... when you want it ... and let you repa_1· with a plan that'~ geared to vour budget! Ju st select the rar yo11 want and tell11 o tlw amo11nl you'll ' need to purcha se it. On approval ... in many ca ses it's the same day . .. you'll have the money to drive home in yo ur new set of wheels! Get all the facts soon! Special Purchase and Safef ' ::: : ;::: :: : :::::;:;:;:;: ; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: ;:; :~ : =::::;:;:;:::;:; :;:;:: ~ransfers go to .58 counties · e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Tue$day. October II. 1977 _Meigs Property October 31 , 1977 , at the The meeting t•ame as the m~ft: ------------------------~--- Plane crashes in com field The Pu bli c U til it 1es Cfl m · '. problem," he said he told · · Senate Foreign Relations Carter. " We should do Coolmittee and the House anything we can, in kn International Relations economic way, to ~lp them Coolmittee held hearings on (Panama)- but not to wind whether to give t~ canal to up giving them the canal." "The American people are Panama in the yeir 2000. Strong controversy has been not going to buy giving that candid discussion he has raised over w~ther Panama canal away ," Goldwater attended at the Carter White would allow U.S. Intervention said . "Don't ask me why. It's House . away." in a subsequent canal like the American flag . · Senate Democratic Leader They're wrapped up in it." Robert Byrd said he felt the " Before I will accept t~ emergency. "I don't think anbody . tr~ty has gained in public Goldwater told reporters it treaty .. . it will have to have changed his position," added support. But,"! doo 't knDw," sume rather large changes," was an apparent attempt by Senate GOP Le;ider Howard he sa.id, when asked if it has the Ari2ona Republican told, Carter to clarify the treaties. Baker, who has not taken a picked up support in the reporters after he and other but the explanation did not position oo the issue. But he Senate. senators were summoned by change his opinion. called it the most frank and Carter to talk over the issue. "It is an economic . On Monday, Adrn. Thomas· Moorer appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee and raised the specter of CHAMPION CORPS - Winning first place in overall competiti~n .as the most strong Russian influence over outstanding rifle corps of all 32 bands taking part in the. third annual Athens Invitational the canal if the treaties are Marching Band Festival at Peden Stadium Saturday was the ·Meigs High School marching approved. band rifle corps. Pictured from the left with their trophy are corps members Stephanie But retired Adm. Elmo Radford, Rufh Ann Blake, Carin Bailey, and Rita Bailey. By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter discussed the Panama Canal treaties with Senate leaders today and a dubious Barry Goldwater said later it's like the American flag Americans "are not going to b6}1" giving that canal Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. l) Donald Angel. Frank Baumgard, Charles Cheesebrew, Re·becca Conger, Myla Conner, Peggy Dawson, James Duffy, Dwaine Fain, HOWARD BEASLEY AND HIS STAFF empty a box of misceUaneous items on a table with the whole pile of the various departments and activities of the school, Clyde Floyd, Mrs. AnthonY whatever it turns out to be going to the highest bidder. presenting such information through a program at each Griffin and daughter, Fern monthly meeting. Hayman. E.dna Henry, Brian , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - 1 F or example, the Octo.b er meeting will feature Guidailce Hodges, Zella Howell, Robert Department personnel wbo will briefly discuss their duties and Huddleston. Jay Jagers, Mrs. then answer questions about registration! testing; counseling, Michael Johnson and son, 1Continued from PIC' I) . or other matters within their department. Tentatively plaMed Ralph Johnston; Jackie . ' I everybody joins in the pace · -. future programs include a discussion of attendance policies, KerwQOd, Donald Marcum, WAlTER SCOTT COLUMBUS (UP! ) - and the bags sell like hot N~llie Rae Stephenson school, rules, and the student handbook ; presentations by Mrs. Michael Markins and Wa lter Scott, 66. a res ident Nancy Lyn Patton or Mrs . Nellie Rae· variouS academic and vocational departments of the school; daughter, Mahalia Pervatt, Stephenson, Manan , W. Va ., of 50 VInton Ave .. Gall ipol is, Columbus, Ind., was selected cakes. The real hlghllght comes .., and an ppen house during National Education Week. Ronald Phalin, Cla ra Pullins, 52 , died Saturday In Mont- died unexpectedly at his Miss Columbus USA 19n in when one of tbe purchasers General Hospital home around 9 a .m. Sunday · teremonies Saturday night. Scoffers say no one will come ; tlle cynics say PAT will die Dorothy Rayburn, Norma qomeroy He was born Aug . 4, 1911 , 1n A native of Winifrede, W. finds his sack has a lucky out. Maybe so .. lf such a group is neither needed nor desirable, Ridgway, Shirley Thacker, Va ., Mrs . Stephenson spent Gallipqlis, son of the late Miss Patton, 20, chosen number or an item that was it should "die out.' ' But to prejudge PAT's fate, or toopresume James Tucker, Edith Veaian. the past 31 Jears in Mahan . Charles and Maggie Smedley from among 14 cootestants She attende the Church of Scott. from communities in the not in any other sack. This its motives is patently unfair. (Births, Oct. 7 luc~y guy or gal may win a the Naza rene at Burnwell. He never married . t' d c 1 bu Teachers, don 't wait until you need to meet a parent; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pugh, a Mr. Scott was a ret ired na ton na,me - o urn s, was Surviv ing are ller huSband, valuable prize or perhaps, a parents, don't wait until you have to go to the school. Let 's daughter, Pomeroy. Rothe! ; thr-ee brothers, C. J . employee of Ohio Produce crowned by Antoi!i_ette Borde choice selection from several meet at PAT. - Dorothy Oliver, M.H.S. teacher, M.H.S.. Cottre ll, Winifrede ; Bill Co. and the Cl ty of Gall ipolls. of New Mexico, last year's (Discharges, Oct. 8) items offered as grab bag He Is survived by two Miss Columbus USA. parent,' and PAT secretary. Jlll Barber, James Barlow, Cottrell, Chesapeake, W. Va ., I and Jack CottrelL Marmet, brothers , prizes. . Harry Scott , Rllnnersup wete: Terri Louis Blevins, Mrs. Gary · w. V.a ., and five sisters, Mrs. lrontoo and Raymond Scott L H d 1 M tan All in all, it seems that • _YM ear o on a, Canterbury and son, Mrs. Gwinnie Wh ite, Middleport ; Gallipolis . everyone has a great time ;-:=our sisters and brothers ftrst ; Pamela S. Dartt of William Dailey and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Cooper , Winifred , and the crowd keejllt coming foW1er l y of Langsvi lle ; Mrs. preceded him In death. Wisconsin second· MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP]) Cleveland to Dayton . He said James Fraley, Amy Golds· Pal Rumbaugn , and Mrs. Joe back like a song, Friday alter Three n l ~ces and one Constance M;ans of North Four Cleve land~area he tried to make an bury , Bernard Harris, Mullins , Win ifrede , and Mrs , nephew survtve. Ca th' d d La . Friday . 1 residents escaped serious emergency landing but Imogene Henry , Gladys Kitty Ball , Chesapeake, W. Mr. Scott was a member of . ro ma, Lr i an ura injury Saturday night when crashed four miles north of McKean, Read Shephard, Va. Paint Creek Baplist Church R1ce of Nebraska, fow-th. wc,s preceded in death and served as a member of their light plane crashed in a Lahm. Emma Shirley, Helen Strong, byShe two sisters, one in in fancy , the church ' s board of corn field north ·or Lahm Ken Cornell of Maple James Wolford, Belinda and Mrs. Madge Cooper, and deacons. He was also a QUAKE SENSED Airport. Heights was treated for fa cial Wood. three brothers, Guy CottrelL member of the ushering BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI ) Pilot, Charles Eloshway of lacerations and ~wo othe~ Rome · c ottrel l, and Finley committee . I Births, Oct. 8) The University of Cottrell. .and her parents, :-=uneral serviceS will be Warrensville Heights said the passengers, Patricia. and' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Byerly, Colohef Jerome California Seismographic Cottrell and held 2,p.m. Wednesday at !he Cessna 172 developed engine Connie McCabe of Maplj! a daughter, Ra,y, Ohio; Mr. M.aude Fink Cottrell. LabQratory said today a Paint Creek Baptist Church trouble while traveling from Heights,·were unhurt. and Mrs. Samuel Loganacre, Funeral services w!ll be wHh Rev . Grover Tu rner "rilajor earthquake'' w8s a daughter, New Haven, W. held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the officiating. Buria l will follow registered at 8'06 a. m. EDT Pryor Funeral Home in East- in Pine Street Cemetery . Va. bank, W. Va., with bur ia l in 1-rlends may cal l at M cCoy in the region of the Tonga Payme~ts (Discharges, Oct. 9) Islands in the South Pacific. the l ondon Cemetery . . W,etherholt ~ Moore Funeral FrNnces Briggs, Am y Home in G.:,ltipolis from 1 The quake measured 7 on the Diane Young to Buckeye until 9 p. m . on Tuesday . Richter scale. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The felonies . Rural Electric Coop, Inc., He said Canter, Amy Elkins, Mrs. 1he bOdy will 11e tn stare ar state auditor's office has sent reimbw-sementfor such costs Louis Green and son, Virginia the church one hour pr ior to Right of Way , Meigs. DON'T LOOK more than $8(1, 750 in Crinlinal is made by the state after Grinstead , Leon Hutchison, services. Pearl Deem, Dec., SybU LOS ANGELES (UPI) Cost Subsidy Program pay. counties submit bills to the Lowell Jeffers, Margaret ERNEST NICHOLSON Astronomer Warren H. Am· Ebershach, Comm. to ~ybal ments to 511 counties. Ohio Public Defender Malone, Mrs. Todd Mlller and RUTLAND Ernest quest warns that the public Deem, Thelma Montgomery, son, Bryan Molihan, Mrs. Auditor Thomas E . Commission. (Dutch) Nicholson, 62, Sa lem should not watch the eclipse Sharlene Gray, Jimmy Ferguson said the payments Sf ., Rutland , died unex The payments ranged from Francis Queen and son, Fay of the sun by · the liiQOII Deem, Roger D. Deem, pectedly Monday morning at were the result of successful · $71.55 for Medina <lounty to Slone, Blanche Stevers, home of a son, Mike Wednesday because it can Robert Deem, Pearl Deem, Tracy WiUs, Angela Wright. prosecuti o n and more than li8,651 for TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - · the Nicholson , College St ., perman~nt eye Jr., Kenneth M. Deem, Carol (Births, Oet. 9)1 imprisonment of ipdigent Hamilton County. · Interlake, Inc., willlay off 146 Rutland. Mi-. Nicholson was cause Willman, Parcel, Sutton: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gillin- workers Monday (or eight pronounced dead upon the damage within seconds. . persons charged with Jimmy Deem, Carrie L. Dr. Arnquest , an water, a son, Vinton. weeks while its blast furnace arrival of the Ru t land Un it of Deem, WiUiam H. Willman, the Southeastern Ohio · astronomer at UCLA, said operation is closed. Jr., Carol .Willman, Robert Emergency Med ical Serv ice. PLEAsANT VALLEY Acompany spokesman said ;-:uneral arrangements ·are Sunday the sun's infrared Deem, Roger D. Deem, DISCHARGES - Mont production is heing halted be i nQ completed by the radiatioo can burn n>l.-entire Kenneth M. Deem, Pearl P. retina of the eye. Hill, Leon ; Mrs. Jack temporarily because the steel Wal~er Funeral Home . A partial eclipse will occur Deem, Jr., Sharlene M. Gray, Williams, daughter, firm's inventory has grown in Los Angeles beginning at Thelma Montgomery, Gallipo lis ; Roy Woomer, !oo large for the current 1:14 p.m. PDT, while t~ Brenda J , Deem to Rubal Point Pleasant; , Garland demand. center of the total blackout Deem, Parcel, Sutton. Buckley, Gallipolis; Mrs. The company hopes to Myrtle Stanley to Billie C. will be abcut 1,200 miles A thought for the day; Dwight, DeBoard, Fraziers resume operations pi the Stout, Carol J. Stout, Parcels, suuthwest. writer and Bottom; Irene Kaepell, Point blast furnace in eight weeks American Scipio. · Pleasant; 'Randy Lfvely, when officials believe the philosopher Henry David DAVTOMEET Letart; Mrs. Morgan Sayre, inventory will be at a mor ~ Thoreau said, " A:···true ·acTinged tips Meigs County Chapter 53, count of the actual is the son, Leon; Mrs. · Jimmie accepblble level. The next time you p<>llsh Disabled American Veterans, Interlake has 500 employes rarest (ioetry, for commOI!. will meet at 7,30 p. m. your nails, give them the look Wood, son, Point Pleasant; sense always takes a hasty Mrs. Charles Guy, daughter, at the affected plant. Tuesday at the chapter home of now by us)jtg a quarter nall and superficial view." Vinton; Mrs. Jarrell Sigman, on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. · color to three-quarters clear son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Albert polish, for just a tinge of Tarrls, Gallipolis ; Mrs. color. Jerome Baukey, Dayton, 0.; • Mrs. William Doolittle, Point Pleasant ; Earl Thornton, Leon; John Gregory, New Haven; Mrs. John Cheesebrew, Point Pleasanfi Diana Parsons, 1 Henderson, and Darlene Early, Hun· 1 tington·. Birth - A daughter to Mr. 1 and Mrs. William McKinney, Point Pleasant. Kazakhs tan before da wn Sunday from the same pad used for the launch of Sputnik I into orbit 20 years ago. The Soyuz 25 cosmonauts lire a pair of rookies . who never have flown a space mission bel<re. The capsule is commanded 'bv Lt . Col. Kovalenok, 35, a veteran Soviet air force pilot and paratrooper who has Sec·retarv Treaty uniJcceptable in its present form says Goldwater La udermiU , Pomr ruy : Carol G r ee ne , Pom e roy ; Fre da Vya c hesla \' s«ooo the United States. He said !he firm. has secured an option to p\jrchase the 217 acres of land east .of the Ohio Transportation Research Center, and that if all goes well, another 2tiO acres will he purchased from the center for an auto plant sometime in the future. " If the motorcycle assembly operation , meets our expectations with respect to such factors as the product quality and costs as well as ow- relations with labor, local communities and gove~ents,, and .. ?emwtd and other economic conditions So warrant, it is out present intention to start (Continued on p.ge 12) Two Americans share· Nobel Physics prize KRJS eight years to gain enough energy to pay for the energy you have invested to bulld a solar heating system." The Swedish academy said van Vleck has been called "the father of modern magnetism>""and his ideas have played a key role in development of the laser. Anderson was van Vleck's student at Harvard, and Molt "bronght to the attention of r e.searchers and popularized' ' Anderson's inajor wt'itten work, "Absence of Diffusion in Certain Random Lattices," poblished in 19511, Londqvist said . (Continued on PICe 12) Middleport cable .TV rates raised Middleport Village Council Monday night amended an ordinance that increased local cable television rates. Representing PointView Cable Television was Dick Newell . The .amended ordinance provides lor a rate increase to $6 a month from the present $5.50 for a single home and a 25 percent discount for senior citizens. Senior citizens under . the new rate will par $4.50 a ' Rutland Gun. Club and Rutland Volunteel' Fire Department; front row, Jess Freeman, Raccoon Valley Sportsman's Club; Bill Grueser, Big Band BASS Anglers ; Larry Well, lzaak Walton League and Bricklayers and Allie~ Craftsmen Local, and John Grueser, President, Fish i!nd Game Assn. .i month and disabled persons will pay $4.50. The amended ordinance provides for installation charges of $15 but Newell indicated that the company does not have plans . to Invoke that charge from ihe present $10 char~e. T~ charge of each additional set in a home is $l ·a month . Ne\vell pointed out that customers wbo hilve paid in advance will be allowed the old rate until their payment runs out. He also pointed out that residents with the service can pay one year in advance with a 10 percent discount at the old rate if they pay before Nov. I when the new prices go into effect. The amended ordinance also provides that any flitw-e rate increases must be filed 1 with council and approved by counciL Council approved the September report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $1,656 in fines and fees and $134 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,790. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate repo•ted the receipt of $3,848 in federal revenue sharing funds . . Mayor Hoff'";lln reported construction of the tennis court is underway at the community park using a $7,000 grant. Total cost will be about $17,800. He also reported that a new radar system · has been received. The equlp111ent is valued at $1,400 but the village cost was only $163. Three police officers already have received training on the equipment, the mayor reported. Council President Marvin Kelly reported that he had discussed with members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, the former roadside park whic.h the post owns. He said the post had spent a ~eat deal of money · at the park, only to have it vandalized. He said the post is willing to spend mor'e · money but would have to be assured of police protection and of some help in maintenance. He said also that he understood . the ' post to be interested in giving the park to some organization which might build on it. Councilman Dewey Horton, who is interested in the park (Continu~ on p.ge li~ · �• 2- The Oa th• Senttnel. MtddiPp.l ri·P•>lller••l .0. Tuesda1·. Oet • 11 ,197~ ) Hotel heist may go to Sl million Legislature expects to give · schools expanded borrow~g po':Ver in new bill Bi· LEE LEUNAIIU UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU MBUS t UPI ) MaJ Ority leaders in the Ohio General Assembl y toda)' wer e to name a special jomt House-Senate ctJmmittee to come up w1Ut a bill )>y nut members of tile House and S e n a te E duca ti o n commtttees. IS to begm work Wednesda) Sena"' PreSident Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek . D-Akron, satd and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r , D-New week to aid the s ta te 's Boston, have dlrected th&t a financtallv troubled schools bill be prepared for The pa.nel, compr ising o! constderauon when the full ne Se nate reconvenes Oct. 19. The House wtll follow i day later. . The essence of the b11l , according to Ocasek. will be a further expanston of the hor1 rowmg auUtority of school distnct.s to prevent schoo l rlosmgs because of a lack of revenues. Ocasek srud Tl Ohw school distncts have been certJfted as unable w complete the calendar year because of HEALTH ' Lawrence E- Lamb. M.D. Alcohol is poor tranquilizer By La"reoce E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I jUSt read ) our colwnn about the lady • ho likes to smoke and I to depend1ng upon the doctor to prO\ tde hfe and health e' erla sung regardless of have some add1t10na l com- \\ hat t he~ do No. I am not gomg to en- ments that I feel from deep ms tde my conscience . . Afte r say that dnnktng trrespon- dorse ) our bad habtt but I w111 stbl\· IS also hazardous to old l'.e grown mcreasmgil ) our hea lth I would co ncur dependent on m) vtce. I also that a warning label should resent the comments made be on every be\ erage con· b) people that It's a nast) tammg alcohol. It IS a potson. hab1t and offends p<>ople It does destroy health .. persoc1ally. But ma} I ask "h) sonality and famthes I am sendmg you The ever) one makes such a btg deal of smoking and com· Health Letter number H. ple tely tgnores those who Alcohol. Whiskey, Gm, dnnk themselves mt o a Vodka. Rum. Wme. Beer stupor evecy mght because Others "ho want thiS tssue can send 50 cents wtth a long, they want to relax ' f fe<ll resentful toward peo- stamped. self-addressed ple "hen Utey dnnk and envelope for It to me tn ca re become different from the of this newspaper. P 0 Box persons they really are ! They !55!, Radw Cuy Statton, New become obnoxtous, mouthy York, NY 10019 It Will gtve and care less about anyone's you a lot more m·formauon on feelmgs and there are those how alcohol is hazardous to "ho suddenly become qwet your health You mtght be and are about as much com- wtse to share 1ts content wtth pany as a brick wall. some of those m your life who They dm e and cause many use too much alcohol ' . There are a lot of people acctdents that m many cases mvolve mnocent peopje and "ho both drmk to excess and mcom emence pe ople by sm oke The combmauon IS "passmg out " and havmg to like pia} mg Russtan roulette be earned out Thanks. but if ;\1th two chambers of the there's a chmce, I'll take revolver mstead of JUSt one smokmg It's much less lnctdentally 1t ts not true that alcohol relaxes a per.On hazardous DEAR READER- Funny, It may be a soc1al lubncant but I had an tdea that you for some people but 11 ts a may have had someone close depressant or an anesthettc to you m mmd when :-,. ou were The person may not feel his complammg about the effects anx1ety or tenswn but he has of drmkmg on the personali- not relieved 1t wtth alcohol He has only numbed hts ty. There ts no reason why you senses. It ts not a good tran· need to choose between two qutllzer A much better and bad habits l don 'I recom- more healthy tranquiliZer IS mend drmk1ng instead of exerctse. A good walk, a smokmg and I don't recom· sw1m, or parttctpatwn m mend smokmg mstead of some sport you enJOY ts much drinkmg. My advtce ts don't more relaxmg and much betdo etther. ter fo r a person's health. A Alcoholism ts a severe pro- wtfe can help m this area by blem. Dtd you know ctrrhosts plannmg fanuly actiVIties at of the liver 1s the fourth com· the end of the day that promon cause of death m VIdes healthy exerctse. Amencan men between the Dr. Lamb answers ages of 35 and 54 and that 60 representative letters of per cent of these hver deaths general mterest m his col· are caused by alcoholism? wnn Wnte to him m care of It's true It IS JUSt another ex· thts newspaper, P 0. Box ample of how people affect 1551, Radw Ctty Statton, New thetr own hea lth, as opposed York, NY 10019 smokmg smce I "as 12 j ears Southern High FF A busy first six weeks other machtnery. They had the opporturuty to observe Flagg and Bob Lee. The 47 FFA members also were involved in a number of regular class activtties. The JUnior and senior class worked on the new 1977-78 FFA program of activities, parhamentary procedure, farm records and weed identlftcatton. The sophomores have been m· valved wtth the new program of activities, parliamentary and compare vanous corn procedure, farm rec.ords, hybrids and varieties of other groups and could also secure hunter safety sotls and pesllctdes The freshmen st udi~d the FF A structure and history, sotls, budgets, agricultural job op· portunitles, selection of a project and a few basic hand tools. All FFA actiVIties stopped due to the closing of schools in the Southern Local District last Friday and will not resume until school reopens. IndiVIduals plannmg to purchase steers for the fair should watch this newspaper for feeder calf sales. A pestictde and chemical applicatiOn meetmg has been moved from Southern to Me1gs Htgh School in the RACINE - The Southern High School Future Farmers of Amenca putlll a busy first SJx weeks of school. The group attended the farm sc1ence revtew where they vtewed over $15 mtllton worth of farm equipment and supplies mcluding new gram drymg and handling devices, tractors, d1scs, combmes and information about va rio us breeds of ca ttle, hogs, and sheep and handlmg devices. The FF A, In cooperation with the Future Homemakers of Amertca at the school, organized a hayrtde at Ute Herb Ervm farm where they played football and held a wtener roast. The two groups also prepared a float for homecoming. The soil judging team of the organization placed St!!'ond in co unty competition and had the second highest scorer in Albert Holman. Rocky Van Meter of Eastern placed ftrst In district compett\lon, the group placed sixtll when RICk Flagg scored -the highest in the contest. Members of the team include Randy Smith, Becky McGraw, Deanna White,' Albert Hohlfan, Rtck vocational agnculture room loca ted at the back of the building and will be held at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18 An examination IS scheduled for Wednesdliy, Oct. 26 cash shortages. The legtslature passed a bill 10 days ago expanding borrowmg powers for school d1 s tracts wh1ch approve the notes to be sold Ocasek satd he bopes· the speci al committee wtll expand thts even furUter w give inunediate borrowing powers w dtstrtcts which ha\•e not passed levies Utts fall He satd the committee will have to decide whethe• to ext end the tmmedaate borrowmg authonty to dislncts which have l.ned and failed lo pass levaes, oc even further , w those which have oot attempted new operating levtes Ln any case, Ocasek said, a prov1ston would prob8bly have to lie mcluded allowtng operating levtes thiS fall Stgned mto emergency law school dtstncts to carry over by Gov James A Rhodes last tlletr debts from one ca1endar week, Ute bill permits about year ro another. A spectal proposal to Utat 14 qualifymg dtstncts, if lbetr effect for Cleveland failed levtes pass, w unmed1alely late last month , but Ocasek borrow money from next S81d 11 could be applied to all ) ear's anbc1pated revenues , wruvtng the normal threeweek adverttsmg per1od on d1stncts, provtded they of Edu catton wtth a satasfact ory repayment schedule The sttuatton is e~pedally cnttcal for Cleveland 's 110.000 puptls, Ocasek said, be cause state Audit or Thomas E . Ferguson has recommended an Oct. 17 closing date to keep that distnct from running out of mooey. Local schbol officials have mamtatned Cleveland has enough money to remain open through Oct. 28 by shifting funds . Ocasek said the alternative to a revised borrowing law would be a supplemental approprtatton of $19 million to Cleveland schools. "That wouldn't solve anythmg, " said Ocasek. "It would JUSt encourage them to go deeper mto debt, and we 'd have 590 other school districts wanting an appropriation ." NEW YORK tUPI) - The four men walking mw the lobby of the luxurious Sherry Netherland Hotel loo ked like busmessmen , but the " busmess" they had m mihd wa s robbery '!11e four pulled guns, handcuffed four employes, and made off with tens or thousands of dollars m cash and gems from the hotel' s vault Some officials said Ute haul could reach as htgh as $1 million. , No one was.mjured m the holdup before dawn Monday at Ute FtfUt Avenue hotel , the scene of a Similar stickup m 1974 that netted some $90Q,OOO from the safe deposit boxes contatrung valuables of the hotel 's wealthy clientele. The hotel 's lobby , whtch overlooks the south end of Central Park, was empty when the four heavyset men, dressed in busmess su1ts and wearmg WJgs and false mustaches, entered about4 ;30 a.m. , pollee said. They walked up w the desk, pulled handguns and herded mght Manager Robert Clancey and three nther employes . were J into a storage room where they handcuffed and left inside. As Ute mght security man was making Ius rounds ori the upper floors, Ute bandits spent the next 45 mmutes prying open more Utan 100 of the 554 small boxes in Ute vault room behind Ute main desk Hotel officials said tlley would not know the exa ct amount Ill gems, cash and other valuables taken until an extensive audtt is completed But a pollee spokesman said the thteves probably made off with "tens of tllousands of dollars" in booty. Hotel Manager Phtlip Landau said after the robbers firushed, Utey went back to the storage room where Clancey, bellman Steve McPartland, mght auditor William Farragher and porter Jay Morton were handcuffed and told them not to move for 10 minutes " When a man pomts a gun at you, you just hsten," McPartland said, "! didn't have tune to get scared . It happened so fast You just blindly do what they said." .- Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edllor furrush Ute state Department ' secret by national agency quoted the scaenttst, Thomas H Glenn, as saY.ing he was "pressured by NHSTA to testify before Congress that the test results were mconclUSive, but I reststed. " U UtiS goes any further," Glenn satd, "the bastards are gomg w kill me " The News satd congressional mvestagators' found that NHTSA officials wtthdrew the test results Aug. 26 shortly after Glenn , who suffers from a heart SHERIFF JAMES PROFFITI "arrests" Metgs County Treasurer George Collms at the condition, had placed Utem on Tuppers Plams Elementary School fall carmval Collins IS a native of Tuppers Plams the public docket - a means of making them available to interested parties. The test results were returned w the docket a week later, but only after , Rep . John Dingell, D-Mich , and several other congressmen TUPPERS PLAINS By JOAN HANAUER demanded they be released w Tenned a "huge success" Tuppers Plams Branch, Vtsta Motors, Pennzoil Station, UPI Television Writer Ute public, the newspaper was the fall carnival held 2, Taylor Hardware, G. and J . Francis Fl orist, Pomeroy Auto Sales, K and G Datry Motor Co., Pomeroy Pastry, NEW YORK (UP!) -When was Ute last tune you saw a said. Dingell is a vigorous foe recently at the Tuppers Queen , Conkle Antiques, K and C. J ewelers, Elber· television commercial in whtch a woman held an executive of mandatory air bags. Plams Elementary School. Marian' s Campmg, Lod· felds, Swtsher and Lohse, position ? The investtgawrs also told Credited for the success of wtck 's, all Tuppers Plams ; Metgs Inn, Pomeroy Barber Probably never, because compan1es and thetr advertising The News that an NHTSA the venture were room Washburn L. Franklin Ins., Shop, New York Clothing, agencies apparently believe men would have trouble acceptJng staff analysis evaluating tbe mothers, parents and Lena Beauty Shop, Dorothy Karr Barber Shop, V. D. a woman m a pt1sit10n of authority over men - sav, ..... :: bank test results was wtthheld numerous contributors. Beaut y Shop, Roots Gas Edwards Ins. , Fashi on loan offtcer. , from Congress until Sept. 26 The evenmg opened with Station, Coolvtlle Mill, Beauty Shop, Mullen Ins., That was Ute theory at a recen t lunch at Metropolitan We By then, both Ute House and supper at 6 and food and Burdette Camper Sale, Datly Sentmel , Blue and Insurance in New York. part of 11 Women in Busmess Week" Senate had completed were served Delores McLead, Buck's Grey, Marguerite 's Shoe organiZed by th e New York Assoctallon of Women Busmess hearings on resolutions w drtnks throughout the evening. Barber Shop, Tri County Store, Chapman Shoe Store, Owners overturn an order by Sttlfler's, Ktddie Shoppe,. The lunch zeroed m on "The Image of Women m TelevisiOn Transportation Secretary There was a haynde for the Bank, Manley Antiques, Insurance , aU' Commerctals" with a presentation by Ute Screen Acwrs Gutld Brock Adams requiring children until dark. Activtties Arcadia Nursing Home, all Davis Pomeroy. Kathleen Nol81), national prestdent of SAG op<>ned w1Ut a installation of atr bags on for parents and children Coolville. Lowe's , Belpre Butlding Shuler's Market, Twm Ctty speech, m whtch she pomted out 41i per cent of all wome,n 16 some new cars in the 1982- mcluded a dtsh throw, cork gun, rmg the can, fish pond, _ Materials, Lofty Htll, R. and Gateway ,Km g Builders, years and over were in the work force, while stay..at-homes model year. movies, treasure chest, ~~represen t 25 per cent of American women, yet they are the The air bag rule will take engravmg, cake walk, S. Frame, Pizza Hut , Red Baker Furmture, Village Market, Holden Pharmacy, H. and R. target group most being sought by clients and tradttional effect Friday unless football and basketball Barn Market, Belpre : Sears, Fnestone , Cash Bahr marketmg strategies '' _ ov~rturned by both Ute House throws, "ye olde mall, 11 dart Bernard Fultz, Charles Clothiers, lngel's Furniture, Part of the reason is obvious- they are the women ·who are and Sena"' • game, set up the bo\tle and a Knight, Powell's, Meigs Dutton Drug, Dudley Florist, · at home and able to watch television durmg Ute daytune. The allegedly suppressed spook house. Branch, Athens County Betsy Ross &kery, R. C. WheUter tlley really worry about waxy yellow buildup and tests, conducted for NHTSA For the first tune a "jail" Savmgs and Loan, Crow, Bottlmg .co., Mark V, Midcrmge at the possibility of ringaround-the-eollar IS another b) Calspan, a private was added to activtttes and Crow and Porter, G. and J . dleport · Book Store, Radio matter. research firm in Buffalo, for 25 cents youngsters could Auto Parts, Moore's Store, Shack and Meigs Plaza, all In song and sketches, some SAG members had fun with some N.Y., compared the put the.ll' friends , parents and Dale Warn er Insuran ce, Mtdtlleport. old standbys, such as the man m Ute laundromat who effectiveness of atr bags teachers m the jail wtth Farmers Bank and Savings approaches a housewife, tells her he "is here to prove a point," versus safety belts in four Summerfield's, Ridenour Meigs Sheriff James Profitt! Co., Pomeroy Flowe r Shop, Supply, Newell Sunoco, and offers her 57 cents for her mohair coat. offset c'olhslons of cars There's Ute woman who confesses gwltily to her psychiatrist travelmg at 30 miles per on hand to give them an Dr. Harold Brown, Quality Baum Lumber, Gaul Shake assist. Print, Crow's Steak House, Haven , Utat , among thmgs, she has aluminum pock marks, water bour. Gaul's Maf · Adding to the success of the Karr and :VanZandt, Midway spots on her glassware, severe static cling, "plus my plastic ket , Kay 's Beauty Shop, all of None of the cadavers and carnival were the donations Market, Certthed Gas, wrap keeps corning undone. " Chester. dummj,es used a's test Then tllere's Ute one that the SAG performers tagged "the subJects m the seat belt· of area merchants who in· Modern Supply, Sunshine Ltbby Sayre and Pat · most chauvinistic commerctal on television today, in which a eqwpped cars suffered crash eluded Helen's B-A Beauty Center, Ashland Oil , Dr. Shnvec.s., co-chaionen, exman , m patron1Zlng tones, brags, ''This IS my wife, my little unpacts over Ute mjury limit Shop, Ashland Gas, Sohio Selun Blazewicz, Pomeroy tended thanks to all those who Cole's Lumber, Cement B\J)~ k . ,,i lrestone, helped make the event so wife. She takes care of me ... " and winds up with, "My wife-! set by passive restraint Gas, Pomeroy National Bank, Landmark , Smith-Nelson successful. Utink I'll keep her." · standards. Two of the The discussion Uten went to a panel of experts including one cadavers and one of the distinctly embarrassed male direcwr of televiston commer- dummtes in Ute air bag cars Cials - Peter Israelson. Israelson admitted the parodies hit would have been killed had close to home, and spoke of the "gross stereotyping of Ameri- they been living humans, the can women. " tests showed. He made one other pomt - these comm'ercials sell their The News quoted PfOducts. congressional mvest1gators--' Another panelist was Frances Sternhagen, who most as saying Ut~t Glenn, the VIewers know best as Mrs. Marsh, the babysitter m a NHTSA SCientist, was wathpaste commercial. established stars. subjected w "a systematic By PAULA SCHWED clauned the hUe of the year's She made it clear why actresses accept roles that stereotype pattern of harrassment" NASHVU.LE, Tenn. (UPI) Dolly Parton, favored to best mstrumental group. women - tlley like to eat. That means the actress takes the after he placed the test _ Blind singer Ronnie Milsap win best entertainer or top ''Forty-five years in the best commerctals she can get, but if Ute checkbook is low , it results m the pubhc docket. cut loose w1Ut a yell Monday female vocalist, left the business and this is Ute first may be necessary wcompromtse. But there are limits. as he stepped up to claim his ceremony empty-handed. tune winning," said band IItle as country mustc's Waylon Jennings, also member Leon McAuliffe with HYSELL ASSIGNED entertainer of the year in considered a frontrwmer but glee. FT. ORO, Calif. addttwn w honors for top who won nothing tllis year, Some 5,000 members of the Spectalist Four Charles R. male vocalist and the boycotted the awards saying CMA representmg all Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. they foster unnecessary segments of the $300 million industry's best album Robert M Hysell, Syracuse, Fellow performer s rivalry. music industry centered in Ohio, recently was asstgned glittering wtth jewels and "Lucille," which tells of a Nashville chose master as a nuclear weapon s sequined outftts echoed hts barroom encounter with a musician Merle Travis to be . mamtenance ~pecialist wtth By VIda Green derful time . One of the joy, jumping to their feet w woman and Ute husband she Ute Country Music Hall of the U. S. Army Garrison Thts is a very hard Jetter patients, John Smith, won applaud the singer's sweep of deserted "with four hungry Fame's 30th member. here. He is a 1972 graduate of for me to write as our very second prize in the hog th e Country Music kids and a cro}1 in the field, " Johnny Cash, who hosted Southern Local Htgh School, dear and wonderful fnend calling contest. He received a Associatt o n awards won song of the year honors the awards show and was Racane and coordinator Kathie prize of $2 which made him ceremony for Kenny Rogers and best nominated for illduction. inw Ftls~nger resigned to return very happy. "There's a lot of good talent songwriter awards for Roger Ute Hall of Fame, early in the THE DAILY SENT.JNEL to school to get her master's It 's most rewarding when m this industry and f 'm not Bowling and Hal Bynum. evening cautioned fellow DEVOTED TO THE degree. On Sept. 7 we had a you can bring a smtle to their sure I'm deserving," Mtlsap Roger said, lilfhey snicker performers INTERE.'!TOF against MEIGS-MASON AREA g9lqg away ptcnic for her at face and put a glint in their said as well-wishers pumped the first hme they hear it, but underestlma ling their CHESTER 1.. TANNEHfl.l Royal Oak Park wtth all eyes. his arms and slapped him on the next time around they're lalents.l En.: Ed ROBERTHOEHICH senior friends and five guests At Arcadia we are starting Ute back. "!want my friends smgmg the words . It's ''If you're even nominated Cit) Edttor present, including a very our Christmas project around where are Utey? today 's 'On Top of Old for ooe of these awards, one P ubh~ h ed dwly CX lcpt S<:~tlJ rd<~ y dear frtend and ex-co-worker, making fruit bowls and card It's been a long road and I Smokey.'" h) The OhiO V <~ llcy Pu bh ~ hm g Cum Utlllg's for sure," Cash told a <my Ill Cuurt SJ , Pomeroy, Oh1o Mtldred Betzing. Kathie was haskets out o! greeting cards. didn 'f expect w win." The vocal duo of the year national television audience, ~ fo769 B u~ m ~~~ ()ffll C Phone !1 9'~ Milsap, who was born blind award went to Jim Ed Brown "you ain't yesterday's Very surprised . She received They always meet us with a 2156 Edl turt<l l Phurw9!l2·Z l57 St..'(:und tbts.!l l'~:;!.(jgc pa1 d al several nice gilts including . smile and tell us we have just but mastered violin, plano and Helen Cornelius while the chittlin's.'' Pumeruy, Oh1u money to help her along the made their day three hours and gwtar by Ute time he was Statler Brothers were pteked Nillwnal ad vc rlr ~ fn g rcpre~en I<Jllvc Wartl r.r1ff1th Company, 12, won the male vocalist best vocal group for the sixth way. We regret losmg her , shorter. lilt . Bulllflclll and Gd ll.r~htr Drv award in 1974 and 1976. . year in a row . but wish her the best of luck Since Jim Lansford,, our 757 Third Avt•, New Ym k NY Crystal Gayle , .her hip· JOOii Roy Clark, whose banjo NEW TRADE PREXY at Ohio State. acting coordinator cannot SullSt rlptw n 1atcs Od ivcn,:d IJ} length hall' swinging ltke and guitar picking highlights The next week was meet wtth us weekly, Pam CHICAGO (UP!) -Robert t,rr rw1 1\ ht•rt .rv.J rl.rhte 75t ents pt:r sleek curtains around her the homegrown humor of Wilmouth, former executive Yesteryear !! at the Senior Rtffle , Senior Friends 1.\. Clk By \1utur ll uutc wltCI c ~:at ncr st'r\"lrt 11111 .r\•/ll lulltt Unt mu nlh, Cittzens Center. Three staff secr~ary , has been doing a face, satd it was the sultry "Hee Haw," was chosen vice president and a direcwr $l25 H) IIIHII J/1 Ohtu 1111!1 w Vlol . members from Athens wonderful job keepmg things ballad, "Don't It Make My instrumentalist of Ute year. of the First National Bank of Om· Yt ar $ 2~ 00 , SrX rmmlhl', $11 ;,0, '/ hrct• 111 u111hs s1 n0 Mental Health Center 1 gomg smoothly. And in Brown Eyes Blue," which The Original Texas Playboys, Chicago, has been nam.. f. bcv. hcn $2!i 00 } t•cH, S1:o; miJ ntiL~ brought 11 patients, four of closing, agom I say from the won her best female ' vocalist assembled by Ute late Bob president and chief executive f l.l 50 fhl I ~· III UII[h s $7 :;,() Su!J~< r rpl/un flll< t' rntl utlt•s Sruut,n wh om were our spe ctal bottom of my heart: Good honors over her sister, Wills who was ~nown as the officer of tbe Chicago Board 1 Utles-.Sr rrlrm ! ~ ln retta Lynn, and other well· kmg .,t of western swing, of Trade. contacls. They had a won- I.uck, Kath., 1 II TV•••in Revi-ew Success of carnival noted Blind sing~r his country's • ent ert8Jner. 0 f the year' · ·Senior Friends' activities during month of September • NEW YORK (UP! ) - The oddsmakers like ' he Dodgers to win Ute World Se<ies and I agree with tllem. Los Angeles in stx IS the way I see •t. One of the big reasons has to do with the man who's gmng agaUISt the Yankees !<>night , Don Sutton. He's a " money pttcher," the kind who certamly can be beaten, but one who will never beat himself. The 32-year-old, curly-haired right-hander from Clio, Ala ., is what the oUter ballplayers call "a wtnner, " which means he doesn't gag ·in wugh situations. He doesn 't choke. "Whenever we're in a big ballgame, Don always riSes tO the .occasiOn," says left-hander Tommy John, who pitched tbe pennanl·dincher for the Dodgers against the Phi lUes and wtll start Friday night's Utird Senes game in Los Angeles. "Every hme I see him go out Utere in game like this one, I'm confident. " Tommy John isn't blowing smoke up Don Sutton's back. He 's merely making a sta"'ment completely m keeping wtUt Suttoo's record. When 1t comes to pitching m World Sertes, playoff or All-Star games, Sutton 's record is perfect and Utere aren't too many other pitchers around who can make that statement. He was a Wor ld Series wmner m 1974 agaUISt the A's, beat Ute Pirates twtce m the playoffs that same year and was the winning pitcher lll this year's All-Star game. Sutton ha s pttched m 10 of Utese games, countmg Ute World Sertes, playoffs and All-Star contests, and has never been beaten once One thing you can depend on. The pressure of fa cmg "' team like the Yankees tsn 'tlikely to get to Sutton the way 11 dtd to some of those younger Kansas City pi tchers m Sunday mght 's playoff fUJale. Sutton's approach to tomght's asstgnment ts prectsely what it should be, thoroughly professwnaland not too emottonal. "ThiS ts one of Ute world's greatest spectacles and you should enjoy 1t," he says " I wtll I'm domg what f always wanted to and plan on enJoymg every mmute of 11, because I may never be here agam. If I lose, they won 't shoot me at sunnse, and if I wm, Utey won 't give me the keys to the ctty nor will my 7-year-old son, Daron, or 3-year-old daughter, Staci, be any more unpressed w1th me than they are now " That's the way Don Sutton talks. Listerung to Sutton re1111nds me of the way Terry Bradshaw talked on the Steelers' second tnp to Ute Super Bowl after the 1975 season " I'm here to have a good time and enj oy myself," said the Pittsburgh quar"'rback, and that's exactly what he dtd, completing mne passes foc 209 ya rds and two touchdowns m a 21-17 vtctory over Dallas. Somehow, the Dodger players generally don't seem as tense or uptight as a number of the Yankee players do and that may be due w the fact that gettmg to this pomt wasn't as much of an crdeal fer them as 1t wa s for the Yanks. Also, the Dodgers don't have any particular ego problems , That was espectally eVIdent before- Ute playoffs when a newsman asked SutWfi whom he felt should be the Dodgers' first game pttcber " I said I thought we should go wtlh our best m the operung game," he commented durmg Monday's hnal pre...Seraes' workout at Yankee Sladmm "'Who 's that?'" Sutton contmued, repeating the queshon that was put whun "'Tommy John ,' I satd " The Dodger players are hke that There doesn't seem to be any backbiting or harping among them over who makes more money . . '"Sui' was very kind w say tllat," satd John upon hearmg what Sutton had to say about hun, "! feel he was correct m saying that. By Uta! , I mean we have five starters on this club and I had the best season among tllem, but that's not saytng I am the No. 1 pitcher on this ball club. We do not have a No. I pttcher on Utts ball club. What difference does it make what NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Yankees and the Ins Angeles Dodgers, two tcruns which have created some of the most memorable moments m World Senes history , meet m the itrst game of a best-of._seven playoff for the world Natwnal League play off competitiOn and is 1..() m tlie World Series, while Gullett, a former sta r for the Cmcmnall Reds, IS 2-1 m World Senes com~Ut1o n w1lh a 2.12 earned run average "This guy, Don Sutton, ha s won more games than anyone m championship tonight w1th each manager bankmg on h1s the htstory of the Los Angeles franeh1 se," satd Dodgers' Manage r Tom L'ISQrda. "We couldn 't ask for a better pttcher "money" pitcher Right-hander Don Sutton,a Yankee fan as a kid who fulfllled his lifetime ambition of pttching 111 Yankee Stadium dunng last July's All-Star Game, wtll •iart for the Dodgers, while the Yankees will counter wtth left.!Jander Don Gullett. The Dodgers are 6-5 favorttes for the first game and a 13-10 choice to win the Series ~ Both pitchers have a reputatiOn of bemg at the~r best in post- to start us off " Sultoo makes 1t clear this wtll be work and not play. The selectwn of Gullett to pitch is somewhat surpnsmg smce Ut e fastballlng left.!Jander JVas believed w be flrushed for the season after hurting hts shoulder in the first game of the playoffs against Kansas Ctty. But, Manager Billy Martm 's staff is so arm-weary from the playoffs he is left wtth little season competition. Sutton boasts a perfect 3-0 record m choice . PITTSBURGH (UP!) Coach Chuck Noll o( \be Pittsburgh Steelers ts looking for a healthy quarterback w start agamst the Cinemnati Bengals Monday mght at Three Rivers Stadiwn Pittsbur gh's No.1 and No 2 SJgnaJ.callers - Terry Bradshaw and Mtke Kruczek were Injured Sunday m a T/. 10 loss w Houston. Bradshaw suffered a fractured left wrist and Kruezek a shoulder separation. Bradshaw satd he wanted w play ag8Ulst the Bengals, but Steeler offtcials say no dectswn will be made on hun until tater m the week . Bradshaw was hopeful team doct<>rs could rtg up some kind of a flexible cast on hts left wrtst that would enable him w take snaps. In the meantune, Noll wa~ By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Bob Avellmt achieved an ambition Moo day rught and 1t paid off in a victory for the Chicago Bears. The one-time Maryland quarterback , starting his ~d game as the Bears' signal-caller, called his own plays-for the first hme with amazmg success. He threw Utree touchdown passes and Bob Thomas kicked a 33-yard field goal to gtve the Bears a 24-23 deCISIOn over the l..os Angeles Rams. " We cut down on our game plan and wid Bob early in the 1 Ad(USI Dwell • Other models slightly higher ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS OR 6,000 MILES All work is done with genuine V.W. replacement parts and Installed by framed V.W. mechantcs OFFER GOODOCT.ll -31 ' NEW YORK (UP!) - The probable lineups for Tuesday's f1rst game of the World Ser tes· los Ang New York Lopes 2b Russe ll ss , Smith rf Rivers cf Nettles Jb Munson c Cey Jb Ga r vey lb Baker If agree to return, a grim-faced Noll srud Monday that "Graff mtght be the starte r " he<;ause he ijt least knew the system from warming the bench for 11 games last year. "(Stoudt), hasn't played a good deal - I tllink he played one quarter durmg the pre- Burks cf Yeager c Jackson rf Chambliss l b Ptntella If .•. FROM DEFECTIVE WIRING Randolph 2b Dent ss Sutton p Gullett p Umpires Pl ate · Nest or Chylak !All , Forst base Ed Sudol (NL) , Second base Larry McCoy IAL I, Third base Jerry Dale (NLL Left ftel d Jtm Evans (All. R1ght foeld John McSherry (ALl . season," Noll satd. "But he's got good potential " Noll was reluctant to take and Kruczek were the worst Dungy away from practice Ute Steelers' suffered in the wtth the def~nse , because of game wiUt Ute Oilers. the posstbthty of further Wide receiver Frank Lewts mJurtes m the secondary, sprained his neck and br uised where Mtke Wagner already his back, running back has been benched for the Reggie Harrison sprained hts season w1th a cracked left knee; rookie runrung vertebrae lll the neck. back Sidney Thornton "We hope we can get spramed hls left wrist; rookie somebody m so Dungy can be linebacker Denms WUISton our third quarterback and we spramed his right knee and can work hun a little btt both rookie linebacker Dave ways," Noll srud LaCrosse pulled a groin The InJuries w Bradshaw muscle. great catches on the other two wuchdown strikes. Aveliim out-pttched the Rams' quarterback star Joe Namath, who wound up completmg likof-40 passes for 203 yards But he threw four mterce ptton s, wa s sacked tWJce for 19 yards and fat1ed to connect for a touchdown. "I had trouble handlmg the ball m the first half," Namatll srud, speaking of the rain, which drenched the arttfictal surface of· Soldter Field for the first two quarters of the game. ""! don't know about the receivers but 1t was slippery for me." But Namath and linebacker lstah Robertson called the Bears a team of "cheap shot" on fumbles and once on a pass mtercep tw n. CINCINNATI (UP!) cinnati Reds President Howsam, responding to lished reports of trade Cin· Bob pubpos- sibtlihes, has vowed that centerflelder Cesar Geron uno sttll wtll be m a Reds ' uniform when spring traming rolls around "I'll say it now. and I'll say NEW YORK (UP!) -The American League champion New York Yankees will receive a glowing sendoff tonight as they en"'r the World Series to do battle with Ute Los Angeles Dodgers. Robert T10ker , general manager of the Emptre State Building, satd that for the second time m Today ·s family household gene ra lly contains major and small appliances. Be sure there are no frayed or worn cords and that you have a sufficient electrical input. Avoid octopus extensions from one outlet. Get extra protection with fire insurance. Call our agent today. ~ Rams three of lhe Bear turnovers Rafael Sepllen hooted held goals of 22 and 2\J yards and Lawren ce McCutcheon talhed on a twoyard run to gwe the Rams a lJ..IJ lead before Avellim connected on the two scoring passes to Scott· for a 14-13 Chicago advantage. But after the Uttrd Bears' fumble, Septten kicked a 24-yard held goal to gtve the Rams a 16-14 halftune lead In the fourth period, Bob '!'hom as put the Bears m front 17-16 wtth a 33-yard field goal before Latta caught Avelhm 's thtrd scormg toss. 6'0" r 6'8" WOOO PATIO DOOR WITH SCREEN ~;~.55 "1 don't like it ," Namatll said . " We don 't go for cheap shots, Next time we play we 'll beat them. Just look at the films. The league will see what's going on. " Robertson said Bears' runmng back Walter Payton, who rushed for 126 yards in 24 cames, the 12th !()().yardsplus game of hts career and his third in four games flits year, botll held and clipped Rams' safety Btll Simpson on one play Robertson also accused Wally Chambers, the Bears ' allpro ' defensive lineman, of taking cheap shoots. The Bears turned over the ball four times - three t1mes came wtUt only 27 seconds w play when Dwtght Scales caught a 26-yard pass froin relief quarterback Pat Haden. The Bears' win left both "'ams wttll a 2-2 season record. It ended a two-game losing streak for the Bears and snapped a two-game winnmg streak for the Rams. How sam SLIP HEAD SASH UNIT IN CT N ENTRANCE DOOR WITH SAFETY GlASS 2'8")( 6'8" OR 3'0 ' X 6'8" X '" 1425 "'" • Re"'c~~~~~~ • t\llli • far gq ra~ll att•f lorn build ~g! • Prmll'fi ptnf 4'0" I 6'8" LAUAN ' BI·FOLD DOORS' 1 ~'4" ~\~£2997 or SET 4 • Re ady to pmnt or stom · • Ready to fmtsh smoothly sanded hemlock • Nme light model w1th cro ssbuck styhng ~-,..e:- "-~ • Forwordrobc, doorway , looodry ~\" ~ _ --..~ • Includes hardware THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS 75 CHRYSLI:K NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 dr . Power it against next spring, Cesar Geronimo Will ·not be traded, " 349 49 III INCHr 241NCH • Brmg natural warmth and beaut y to your home • 1"' msulatl ng gloss tempered • Keyed locks for secunty l!lcluded • Rough openmg - 6'6" 11. 6' 11 " The fmal Ram s ' score artiSts. Monday. Several days ago, a report had Geronimo, pitcher Jack Billingham and rookie first baseman Dave Revering gotng to the San Francisco Gtants for pttcher John "The Count" Montefusco. "Whoever proposed that couldn't make trades for me,' 1 Howsam said. ~·I wouldn't make that one tf I had the chance." , + atr '3495 75 PINlO WAGON said 2'6" X 6'8" X 1·3/ 8" 3'0" r 6'8" r l Y•" HOLLOW CORIL&UAN HOLLOW CORE LAUAN UISIO PANEl PANEUD ENTRANCE DDDR HEMLOCK DOOR ENTRANCE DOOR FLUS" DOOR ~~\~E 6 cy l , a utomat tc, 26,000 m11es. 1177 • for entran ce or tntermr door • For shelves, table tops, desks '2795 Karr &VanZandt WITH SAFETY GlASS ~~\~£ 3555 • 3 hgh.t sty hog • Tempered safety gloss 2' 8 r6'8 ' 1l ~/ 8 WITH SAFETY GlASS ~~\~[ 5125 • \lert iCOI grotn door • Reddy TO itn1sh You' ll llk~ OuT" Quality Way of Domg Busines s GMAC FINANCING pomeroy 992-5342 OPen Evenmgs ' til6 ·00' Tt : 5 p.m Sat TRY OUR OELICIOUS • SANDWICHES ~ES.<.... s ~-·_ :1;/'k the SkYSCraper's history the top 30 floors of Ute 102-story structure will be bathed m the Yankees' colors - blue and white The salute, which Will continue throughout Ocwber, is for the " Yankees ' contrtbutwn to the morale of all New Yorkers," Tinker said. The ca pttahzed by scormg after Howsam ·won't trade 'Chief big sendoff New Potnts New Plugs Adtust Valves Set Timing The good feehng s will end tomght Inc. '" ,,., Yanks to get ALLPARTSANDLABORINCLUDED ·ceorge Stembrenner mv1ted their entire squ ad and their v.:Ives to lunch at a posh resta urant this afte rnoon Downing . Childs lnsurqnce SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY ALL BEETLES looking for quarterback replacements. The candidates available mclude Chff Stoudt, a rookie quarterback from Youngstown State who played roughly one quarter in one pre-season game before he was assigned to the tax• squad ; Netl Graff, a perennial benchwarmer who was cut durmg the Steelers' trainmg camp and recalled Monday and Tony Dungy, a rookte who was an outstanding college quarterback at Mmnesota. The Steelers signed Dungy as a free agent this year and eventually made him a defenstve back . Dungy was pressed into service Sunday af"'r Bradshaw and Kruczek were hurt. Before the Steelers' had reached Graff and got h1m w Gullett. though, appeared ready for the challenge. " I have wfeel 100 per cent now," he sat d. "I don't think any p1tcher goes out Utere 100 per cent very often You do the best you ca n wtth what you have on anygiven day ." The Yankees and Dodgers ha ve met seven times previously m World Series competition, w1th the Yankees holding a 6-2 edge. But , they have been matched only once - m 1963 -since the Dodgers moved out of Brooklyn to Ins Angeles 20 } cars ago Los Angeles swept that Series, four games to none, behind a couple of pitchers named Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax . To show his respect for the Dodgers' club, Yankees' owm•r · • I R · Bears J0 t am:~;~~~~~~::::::::::::;:;::::~ s M""',."·-~'gency, SERVICE SPECIAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting lineups • VOLI<SWAGEN In these days of ever,increasing prices, it's good to find a bargain and now Riverside V.W. has the best bargain in town. A Tune· Up specia I des1gned to keep your V. W. running with efficient performance and economy. · $teelers looking for QB for Bengals game week he would call the plays," said Be&rs' Coach Jack Pardee "We tllought we needed more leadership on Ute fteld and that was one way to get it." Avellmi wound up wtth number you are?'' three spectacular l<>uchdown Rtght there is another reason I like \he Dodgers to win passes. Two of Utem went to Actually, what Tommy J ohn says IS Ute same thing George James Scott and covered 70 Stembrenner has been trying to tell the Yankees aU along, only and 72 yards - the longest he's haVIng a little trouble getting Uirough. pass completions or receptions for both Ute passer and receiver. The winning l<>uchdown came on a 29-yard. ' , Utrow to light end 'Greg Latta. "1 saw Greg in Ute end zone and I had been kind of scramblmg backwards so I Utrew as hard and as high as I could throw and he made a great catch," Avelluu said of the winnmg score. He also credtted Scott for Adtusl Idle ' ers avore 0 Today's Airbags controver-sy kept DETROIT (.UP!) - The Nat10nal Htghway Traffic Saletv Administration suppressed test results htghly unfavorable to atr bags and threatened repr1S8ls against one of 1\s sctenttsts who tried w make them public, the Detrotl News reported today. The News, Ul a diSpatch from tiS Washin~ton bure•u. . . to win series· < 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oct. 11, 1977 DENNY'S DAIRY VALLEY a: DAIB.Y · FOODS I (j) ~ HRS . 10 . 00 AM til11 nor .Vt ,:,u n · Thur s 10 00 A.M ttl 12 00 P .M Fnday and Saturday See Us At The Pom 10rpy Bend Bridge l I POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 3'0"16'8" Xl ¥4" ~~\2E 5950 • Sol1d hemlock • R01sed paneled • Ready to f1 n1s~ , �·.·. ,. Huntington , W. \ 'a. aA w~ have fnr a lun~. long rt•tnl~ tunt' \~ 1111't usc We thmk we ·re an COLC\IBl'S l'P! 1 Otun unpronn~ football team. "(),., t1f the good tlungs. State Coal'h WLliJd\ HHw~ and I'm not uppoiogiung f~1r "8.id \IClnday h~ t$ ·~\·ar~ but n." sa1d Hayes. "is getting not fearfu l" {If S..'l turd.~.'l\ 's U1at score up th~re Ll6-<l ea rly Bur-kryr \'isit W iowa . . in thr third quarter l. It gives " lowa always pia~ s Ohio ypu the opportunity h.l ~!!t State tough." Hayes ttJ!d h1~ somt> uf tht> ~ OWlg kids in n eekl~ press lun L' h~tl!l Uwrt.' wJ.lhout worr~1Ilg . They .\lflnda) . " We regan;!. U1em as a go(~ football tt:!am . We'll L!n "'''rk hard and they .ctesene there wan fearStmle ... out · but ntl t Hayes nNed the tnp tll Iowa City - Ohll) Statt'-·s seeond road game of the year - will mark the first of four homt'{'()ming games Ul which the Buckeyes w11l be invol ved , but "unfortunately on !~ one lif Col um bus ." them is in Ohio State and Iowa m B1g Ten play, t,he Bu ckeyes 1---1 CivE'ra U <Uld the · Both are Q-1! Hawke)es 3.2. Hayes , a fter v1ewmg films of Saturda)·'s -!6-<l rout of Purdue, still liked what he saw . "It •·as a pretty good da) ... Hayes said. "one of the best. from overall qualJty. We played on about' as high a par tt' play." Hayes said the Buckeyes came through the Purdue contest with H mmirnwn of inj uries , although r~serve tight end Ron Banng (ankle \ is out' of Saturday's game aga.inst Iowa,· reserve tailback R 1c ky Johnson t knee ) ts doub tful and starting tackle Joe Rob mson 1ankle l is ·:touch and gu." F'ullback-tailback Jeff Logan. 1.\·ho was tnjured 1anklel in the season's opener and has been hampered e\'er since, also remains a question mark for Iowa. Logan rein)ured his ankle against Southern Methodist two weeks ago and sat out the Purdue game. ·'lf he !511 't completely r>EW YORK (UP! I ~ His best'friends wouldn 't tell htrn . Walt F'raz:ier had to find out the hard way that the New York Knicks had traded htrn to the Cleveland cavaliers. "The same thing happened to Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar RobertSil n," Frazier recalls . "The foWld out about their tr ades in the · newspapers . It wasn't too · S\U'prising that the same . thing was done to me . After· all, these guys were greater than me.'' But Frazier says this was not a hassle management. hUll \\' t' dt}fl 't want fullb:le k · Jut· I Pa;. t11n l~d thts week 's Butkl'\ t.' lt:'af awards on the tiff en&•. euC'h ht-'ttUJg a rt>et,rd \0. Word ~raded highest runong the mtenor offensh·c hrH'11HIIl. while P<-lytvn. freshman qul('k!~ dt'\: t>lopm~ ,i ........ iVJonev be~! wav to q c t I I. I I a t rvt! on l!lSu ranc e 1s. to s ho p for 11. BUt th ere iHf' more. th.nl three t housand 111 CO I1l PiU11CS se lling lt urance pOliCi e S to pt'otcCI' nom cs cars ilnd bus 1 ncs~es ,'· and 11 1sn ' t pracltC'<ll lor '{OU 10 t;.hCC k ~:> act1 anct c<v c rv one . ihat ' s wt1y rl ' ':i a good. tdea to consult an In dept.• nd.:-n t tn s uranc c .lg en l An Independent agent d ol's not work lor a n 1nsurance compan y. H e works tor you . Wt1ich me.1n s he can pl.1n tn e covrrage t hat •prot e-cf S you best A nd then plac e 11 With th e mo s t s u•table of the s~:"ve ral •nsu·rance com · p<~ n • cs h (' deals W't th . Many peop le make th e Costly mtStilke o f assum 1n9 t hat 1nsurance p o hct es are · all tt1c sa m e Th e tr u t h LS. t heY ar e no r Not .o nty does with 1 \ "[ was not upset with the Knicks ," he said softly. " lt was a perfect marriage for us. They got two titles and [ got fortWle and fame." Frazier, the. cool cat who led Southern lllinois to t.he Na ti onai In v i tation Townam.ent championship i.n 1967 and then spearheaded the Kn ic ks to National Basketball Associapon titles in 1970 and 1973, feels a change of uniform "is a new ~ I { l ' • \ • ~ I I I) ~hilery ~::~tvpol~cjY t'0°~~~;c~~. but th e cost ofll'n vari eS too<. R emem b er that prtce 1s not the ~ only bas1S ior , II - ~--- -- -- ,. ·~ __ $1 89 ROLlED & TIED $169 LB. • RUMP ROAST PORTERHOUSE STEAK ' " 0~ ~ • ~ Wednesday , October 19 1 I 1\ -- ------ -!' M~ IGS co. ....... __ Lit1le Hocking Elemenlar y School 7 :00p .m. '' ' I............ __ ~ ·1 ~ . ~,'?-· Great·Bend Site \ FRESH 6" .J.'~ NEW ~.-.,; "'"' 1 ~· CABBAGE _...r MARKY for CORNER MILL. & SECON.O ST. MIDDLEPORT, O : SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY .9 tO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the RiQht t'o Limit Quantities "·1 ,. FLAMING REO TOKAY GRAPES CASH SAVER FRESH & LEAN .. CHUCK MINUTE STEAKS ¢ HAM SALAD LB. .5 LB. OR MORE LB. 6'9¢ . LB. GROUND ROUND "'.~ LB. SAUSAGE DIET RITE 8-16 oz. Bottles LARGE DOZEN EGGS............••. RC COLA 8.;...16 oz. Bottles ' ' BAGGIES HEm TRASH CAN 2o d $ 99- Ll NERS ...... ~~~; ••... MEAT & GRAVY, SLICED PORK, SALISBURY STEAK, OR MEAT LOAF•• .l.2Y~.~~.~~~. 69¢ . 2% MILK _ GIANT I> 25 CT. BOX NO. 755 3 LB. CAN · W/C . ' " " . . ' " " ~-:--.-,--; ~~-:--;-.~ ~ '!~ ~: . : . . NO. 105 GAU.ON 16 BROUGHTON'S SWISS SUNDAE STYLE . CAN W/C : COUPON .. '" I ---- ~ . -- NO. 205 33 oz. btl. • ' ' ' "'"--;--:-' -7-:--.-:-~7'1 : 5 LB. BAG W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 15,1977 Twin City Gateway 25 ~-;'- . • · · • , ~ . . . . . . . , ·\ ' 'I 79¢ .: . ~:~P:~XExpires · · · • . . · .. ·~ GOlDEN ISLE ~;} W/C '"-' ., - - Oc;, 15,19; ;<';;:.: : ::, :1 ·. ·I ·;:.· : . : ::' PEANUT aunER : :t, · $}49 2% LB. ~: I· ~:pon ' " - ~ ------· - ~-~- , ~ _:;.__~ ' . 69¢ ... .... · · · · ~ --""----=-.___ ':£.._.- ' · · · · ' "' .. . · • · · · . .· ' = -=-'-"-- ..... ,.____ ~- 1 ~-- '" . ' ' . ' · ·· · . ' ·I ~· · :: W/C . ·I' ~- Expires Oct, 15,1977 ~I I·. ~I 11· : i l 1: · :-' I ~· : ·I '- -·~ ..:__' ; •__: _:_ .:. .:__ ·.._;. ~_:._ 1 - . 24 OZ. btl. . · ·. · --- ........ ~~ ' . . ' : :1 { : . GOLDEN GRIDDLE ·: V-1/C . , ' · · · · · . ::r ,gg¢ .: KEEBLER l, ~' -~ ZESTA CRAC~ERS NO.l05 POUND BOX 39¢ W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 15· 1977 ..' j II' ' .1 • ~- ,~ ' NI~GARA · 'I 4·9¢ COUPON TIDE SOAP POWDER FAMILY SIZE ·1 I. . I : BOX I I. . Coupon Expires0ct.l5,1977 Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1977 I C• ~ . Twin City Gateway . Twin City Gateway · . -l . ............ . . . _._...................... . . ...... .. ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •I · :t C·. : ·1 1- : • • • • ' ' " ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' " ' '..,;.....,r. =szs:s -.:::----,...,---- - - --· - - - -- - - ..-. . . ' ~ · · · · · · · ·, ·I NO. 205 22 Ol. can . ·1 1· : ·I ' SPRAY STARCH ~ :: :·I I· . ... ' .. ' .• . ' ' • ' . . . . . . • . ' ' ' ), 1 Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1977 Twin City Gateway ..,_, ...__ _ _ J..... ' • 1•\\.' ~: ~:: PANCAKE SYRUP : $: ~:: NO. 125 W/C :) J· • • . . • . ' . . • . . . ' •. . ' ' ' ' ' ~NO. 155 : ~~ :(: ~~ 1 ,.' Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1977 Twin City Gateway ' W!C Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1977 Twin City Gateway PRE-soAK If ·: :\f:..tw.+;"''f''o,./,~.-,.,.. 1 . .FABRIC SOFTENER ' :1; ,_,.~ -~-... NU SOFT DETERG ENT. ..• ~.~~z.~ .. 89-~ 39¢ NO. 155 j ~.w~n.c~:~.~-at~~.~~·~ - · - ~ .~: J~ t~-~:~·,;· ~-~T=~-~~~:::~.·.: .· .- .~~- J ~~~~~!!T~w~i~n~C~i~ty~G~a~t~e~w~a~y~~e::~~- !~~~;~;;;~:~:~·~;~T;!!i:~C~;~t;~;~a~~~e~~~a~~~~~~~~~~ • ,, , • · · · · ROLL AX ION : ·!' 11· . ::upon Expires Oct. IS, 1977 . . . , . .' .... 4 FOR $1 69 39¢ •. ' ~~~ : :1;\.'f ¢ PASTRY FLOUR JUMBO ' W!C . . , ', ' . ', ' . ·-. '-.'. · ~ :. ::. f: CANNED FROSTING PAPER TOWELS ll, :.·::. ~: : PILLSBURY ASST. PILLSBURY Q~~~~~:!~~~~~!!!~~~f :!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~::~~::~ ~ . ' . ' . . • . ·11 ~. .a.-:-....~;-:_.;i·~·.~-;:, WT!+A:+~ . . ~- . . "• . . . . . . ' Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1977 Twin City Gateway . ' . . ._ .. _... ' ' . . ' ... ' . . ' ' $899 j HI-DR I I' coFnE Coupon Expires Oct. 15,1 977 Twin City Gateway BOnL~S · 89~ 29¢ NO. 135 '139 YOGURT MORTON HOUSE TRE~D ., 79¢ MAXWELL HOUSE ' COU PON COUPON COYPON · FOOD STO.RAGE BAGS BROUGHTON'S 09 COUPON I .. liz GALLON COLD REG_ $ '209 T"ESLETS...•.. :••.... ONLY ...... .. HOMO ·MILK CONTAC PRICE LB. . GRADE B '49¢ $139 BROUGHTON'S HOMEMADE PURE PORK ALL WEEK THURSDAY -TWIN PAK GALLON LB. 79¢ VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $}09 SUPERIOR All MEAT '99¢ 8-16 oz. with values ZERO, MILKSHAKE, BUTTERNUT, PAYDAY WIENERS DR. PEPPER NI'RI LOADID FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF HOMEMADE · · 09 DOG 25 LB.$ FOOD.... ~ ....~~~..... GROUND 19 CUBE STEAK BONELESS FLAVORFUL ... . - . -- -,. LEAN & TENDER T-BONE STE"K LB. STEAK - . DELICIOUS ~ Pomeroy __ ._.._._._.. ' I" ' ' \ ·~ . ,.- Racine Fire House (3rd . & Vine S1 s.) 7:00p .m . 1 Insurance Service ~---..-..-. . Tuesday, October 18 ' @ . ' "7:;.("'!!,"' \ n obo d y can . TOP FLAVOR Al l int erested pe rsons are urged to attend . -~ ROUNI) TIP STEAK ......·.......... .-.......... ;~·-~1 49 SIRLOIN STEAK....•............ ~~ .. ~ 1 ) agen t on )lO Ur side. l o ~tk for . th is s ym bo l or co n s ult your Yell o w Pag es If he can ' t he lp yo u . 11-1 E . Ma in 992 -5130 _.._.._.,.__. _,_...- ._.._.. \ 1 areas . 1 ~ He prov1des th e b es f 1nsuranc e coverage at th e lowes t t rue cost to you . 1. H e 15 availabl e day and n• ght to r es p on d ro you r nee d s . J . H E' handles all t ypes of in s uranc e . a nd d e als fhrouqh s t ro n g , r e liab le co m' pan H?s. 1 T o make s ure you ha ve a n ind .e pe nd ent 1ns uranc e " The Insurance Store " 1 lleuter-Brogan i .. SALE- 39 Columbus and Southern is interested in and encourages further public involvemeQl and input before the formal env iron mental study program is comp leted and prepara tion of an applica t ion begins. Representatives from the Company and the consulting firms hired to study the environmental and econom ic impacts o f such a plant will be present and prepared to discus.s t he environmen ta l stud ies.presently underway or co mpleted to date . I 1 I) s.elec t 1n 9 your Coverage . A co mpillt)l 's reputa t io n tor scrv 1e r and cla1ms paymen t 1S cnt 1ca1. t.nd d )IOU ha ve a cia 1m . ~· our 1n dc pen d c nt agenl Is 1n ,1 po s 1t 1on t o su pp ort you . To b e on you r si d e i n help•ng you ob t;ttn a iust. _c·q utt a bl e su tll e m e nt Prompt ly , 8 t'CiiU -'!t~ he IS ' ol Se lf , e mployed IOC<I I business man an 1n d c< pend e nt <~gen t know s h1s res poiH ibi li ty IS to t1 1s cu'!t t o m crs. H1 s s uccess 15 ba '>e d o n '>ervmg his cus tomf'rs in three key ' SIRLOIN Athens' Publ ic Library · Washington'couhty Library , Belpre and Ma'rietta Branches Pomeroy Public Library Jackson County Library , Ravenswood Branch Parkersburg -Wood County Library ! . . ~--ts:--~l2 STEA ~ .................... ~ ROUND Comple te copies of all the Company' s work Plan and Lener of Inten t are available for review at the fo llow ing locations: ' ' I . BONELESS .t The primary site IS knol'(n as the Newbu.ry site and is loca ted in Washington Coun t y near Belpre, Ohio. The alt~rna t e site is in the Great Bend area across the Ohio R1ver from Ravenswood, West Virginia. 1 lI the Best Insurance Buy for .. · · . \ Oltr Columbus and Southern Ohio El ect ri c Company will hold two public meetings to update area residents o" t he progress ol the Company's environmental study program and their plans to build tWO 375 megawatt coal fired generating unttS along the Ohio R1ver . The first un it is proposed to be in service in 1987. ·. _.~.._,) Simple facts everyune who · business should kn~w OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED leoav('S. Springs, a 197-poWld junior from Williamsburg. Va .. also was se lected the UPI Midwest Offensive Player of the Week . On defense, end Kelton D!msler. who intercepted a pass and had H tackles, including two for losses. was seleded the top defensi\·e player . I . ow ns a home , car or I How to Get __:_._, OPEN SUNDAY 9 .A.M. TO 6 P.M. i.Uld rt•(-elved e t ~l1t Uucke_ye ______ . I and had a 66--yard rwt, was -selet•tt'd tht>o ffensive backoftht> week --------~---~_,._.__.._.. I~ bargalll Thl' j Anyone t~1 uchdo wn another p~lwt.>rhoUSt' OSU fullback. scored four to uchd(nms. and a two point con version to take o\·er as the natit'n ·s le-admg scorer with 50 puints . Tailback Ron Springs, • ·ho rushed for 151 yards m 10 ___ _ _______ About Proposed Plant Constructio.n t'~lrries wto ---- -- - ---c-- NO DEALERS PLEASE! ru.•rdlng fur th rr In· formation is taskrd to rail 992-3453. ·' :.:.; ' .·: :-:·:·~· '"t' kl't'P ~t'ttmg hun hurt ." 'Lwkl~ Chrts Ward and • start for me .." lli-1yrs. t1 1 I I I I Frazier to call it quits in three years ~;ml ," ---- -- - WINS EllS Tll MF.F.T Distrl\' t rv mpt•titton for \\lnnrrs In th(' Mt'lgs punt, pas~ and ki<'k program .. m b< ht•td l>i'Rinnlng ai 9:30 a .m . thl!ii Saturda)' at th r Marshall l'nlvustty prarlkt• football field a t Filth A•·r., and 18th St. In fearful .of Hawkeyes B) GESE CAOOES CPI Spurts Writer ·-···:·.- ' ....' ' ' • •~ • ..-'• ee' . ' ' ' • ' ' --~--- ' • W/C ' ' ' ' ,._. ,__,~ - ·; ·! ' ' ' • ~ ... ·=:~'t!:!!!f;~~... .. · :, : .I iz' ·~ �! • 6 - Tht> Dall) Sentmt>l, ~hd illeport-P<>m ertl)" . U.. l'ut'sday. Oct. II. 1~77 . Spofti Transa cf10 ns llt·ulah rt'suhs By un11ed Pr ess lntern •flona l Monda y Pro Ba stl: etbell ( iHOV I~ ( ' ITY , t)lu u ( UPI ) l.lu) <f s l'hoic.·e woo . the $8 , 200 allmHtnt·e fei::llur~d ntfe Monday ut Be ulah Park . J..:ui n;.: r.Jw sax furl ongs Ill 1: 10 tnd1anA Bdtv Keller Nt>w Jersey double . 1lle tr1~cta mn1binatiun of 7->-<i returned $1 ,005.90 to 45 ticket holders. The crowd of 4,345 wagered $,495 ,51,). '~> .. rwmer BY GENE C.~DDES t;Pl Sports Writer COLlNBUS 1UP I) - Ron Spri ngs spe nt the 1976 football season wondering if he had made a mistake . Sp rings. a highly touted junior college transfer when he enrolled at Ohio SUite, s pent the ye ar a s the :\o. 2 tailback Bucke1·es' bchtnd Jeff Log a n . He carried the ball only 72 tlmes for 403 yards. But Coach Wood)' Hayes put Logan and the 6-:foot -2, t9i-pound Springs in the same b,ackfield this year . And. with Cogan hobbled by injuries. Sprin gs 'has emerged as the Buckeyes' top run ner while averaging neatly 19 carries a game. In Saturday's ~ romp o1·er P ur due . · Springs, playing just o1·er a half .: ru.she<Lfor !51 yards in only Illattempts. one "'f them a 66rard touchdo wn run . · Hjs perfo rmance earned the Williamsbl!'"g, Va , native thf! honor of United Pres:s Inlernationa l Midwe s t Oftensive.PlityCr of tt)e Week . '1 was a little d !SCO uta I{C d;'" •S p ri'ngs The Meigs Girls ' Volleyball team won two matches recently. raising its season record to 4-J. Last Thursday the girls coached by Karen Walker went to Jackson and came home the victory in two out of three games. . Jackson . took the early advantage by getting a .15-11 win in the first game, but the Meigs girls came back in the second to win going away, l!'r 0. They nailed the victory down by taking the third game 15-9. Junior \'arsity lasses took an easy two game win, 15-9 and 15-3. In the second game, Cherrie Lightfoot served 13 straight points to put her tern over the top. 'Last night the Meigs girls went above the .500 mark when they displayed ex. cellent serving and teamwork to take a three-game match from visiting Miller. Good Spikes by Vickie Epple and Pat Vaughan and eight straight points by Tonia Ash led Meigs to a 1:>-9 win in the first game. But the Meigs serves fell in the wrong pla c~s in the second game as the host fell 15-5. But the local gals got going in the rubber game and came away with the win, 15~ . The JV 's didn't fare as well as they lost to the visitors in three games.\ It was an ex- citing match with excellent serving, and all three games were close. Meigs fell in the opening , game l!'rll before coming back to take the second game by an identical r~c enlly at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Werry. Business was L'onducted by the president, Mildred Arnold. A donation was made to Naylors Run Memorial Playground, and a new member, Judy Werry, was welcomed into the club. Secret pal names were drawn . The traveling p(iZe was won by. Eileen Bowers. Games were played with Coarh Hav'es doesn't make changes 'Unless you make mt'stakes and Jeff !Logan I just didn't ma ke any mistakes. ·· Htghh· re~ruited after one ~en~ational vear at Coffeyville 1 Kan. ) Junior College, Springs considered UCLA and · Nebraska before dccidin~ on Ohio State. · " l did sit and wonder if I had made the right decision," i1e said , "but I know now that I did." Is he a better runner now than a year ago? "I don't know about that,'' Springs replied. ' 'Being on the bench makes you a little rust y. But , I'm gettin g back to my junior college style and !,hope as the yea r goes on I'll ge t better and better." . "' He!s got .more confiden ce nnw," said Mickey J ackson, <•ff•:nsive backfield coac h for th1 Buckeyes. '· Whf! l he score. Miller won the match by scoring a !!'riO win in the last game. Next home match is today against Fort Frye at 5 p:m. Next league game is Thurs· day when Meigs hosts Waverly. ~ 111 Engage·m~nt . annou'tJW ~. -: • as many ways as BULOVA. ,_ - Nobodv! • Bulova mRkes all ~1nds of d1g1tals. And all k1nds nf conv~ntio nal watches . too , In every price rang e. • ' • - ....... ..,. •• - I . ' ~ , ~ "i •• l • Mr. and Mra. E. R. Chevrier, 171 Shelfl~ld Road, Columbus, ar~ announcing the engagement and approaching marrlitge of their daughter, Sally Marie, to · Dennis Lee Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Vernon Weber, Rutland. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio State UniverSity with a degree in home economics, class of 1975, and is employed in Columbus" as a records cler.k. Her fiance gradua ted from Ohio State University in 1971, College of Agriculture Food Technology. and is employed as a food technologist with the State Department of Mental Hea lth. The open ch urch wedding will be an event of Oct. 22 at · the Columbia Heights United Methodist Church in Colwn· bus. THE MEIGS PLAZA U- S 0 -A - CH.OICE $Is' STEAK US 0 A CHOICE ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST ....... •···• 99• USDA CHOICE , BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ...... , ·~··• 1 . ~" SIZZLEAN ......:.."' ........... ... .. : .. : •:,;· 11" SWIFT 6 VARIETIE-S :;• ( CONTAC ,~~~·· . E'.... .. ... .. · .. ·· '".,' 89' BROWN N 5ERV .. ,', ·y.l/_ . " .·• ·'· -~ $ 8AON2 49 LB. 89( BATTER DIP FISH ................... Pooo; ~~1 ttt»; .~ 'L • I - HARVEST V~LUE J >LTi" PORK CUBE STEAK .................... Poood 1 15 ' BULK PORK SAUSAGE ............. ''""' 99 PICNIC p AQUA VELVA .......:";;,, 1 109 •• ~·! '! SEA STAR 09 SHORT RIBS.OF BUF ...... :.............. 79• . ~ I DRUMSTICKS LAMB &VEAL · ~~ fruR.KEY tf NOW AVAILABLE '1" SIAL Pound - _.;~.- ·~ BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST ..... '"""' 79' GROUND CHUCK ........ .............. ····• '1" . U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIIIIIDLIEST u• 1111'~ WE Gl4DLY~ ACCEPT fEDERAL FOOD _STAMPS 1 PORK STEAK . .. .... ~.. . . . .. 1 P oood ...................................................... 1 20 LB. BAG ROMES &GOLDEN DEUCIOUS )9 RIGHT GUARD ..... :.::.. 1 U.S. No . :- ". 20-Lb. Bag 109 ~. All PURPOSE Poll S $159 . 2 Varieties BAG 12.5( APPLES CRISP TENDER MICHIGAN CARROTS 2 1-LB. BAGS 43• YELLOW ONIONS'---- - 3 LBS. 49• lARGE PASCAL CALIFORNIA . CELERY_ _ _ _ _ _·--=~ ~~-...... lesto Apples? CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX ....... 'g;:' BUSH 'SHELLY BEANS ..... ·~.-;: $1 59 - SHANE ENGLE 291 HALLWOOD CUT YAMS •g.:: 79c LIBBY PUMPKIN ............... ~~;~· .45 RC c·tiOCOLATE CHIPS .. ·;;;• 79c ~ 16 OL BOnLES 99~ ' Birthday observed I i ·If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same cover· ages ... dollar for dollar .. . benefit for benefit ... service .for service. Otherwise, it's like \ \. companng apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance"between benefits and cost . .. what you need versus what you can afford. And,. it's especially important to make ·sure xou and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could Wipe out a life's saving-s. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles [Pennington entertain ed ''recently wtth a party in honor lor their son, Shane Engle, on \his elght1J birthday at their ~me-In Middlepor\. The :birthday cake was a large lyeUow bird. The home was !decorated in colorful balloons •and streamers. . I Games were played during ithe afternoon with prizes [being won by Jason Fife, Pete •Engle Darrin Drenner, ) . iJ(enny and Nelson Momson. :BaUoons candy and bubble ' ' given as favor~. · :gum were ; Alter Shane opened hJs 'many gifts, Mrs. Melissa Fife and Delores Beech · assisted Mrs. Pennington in serving 'refreshments of cup cakes, :tee cream, potato chips and Kool·Aid to those mentioned 'above and Lori Engle, Jamie 'Pennington. Roger Klein Jr., DoMie and Randy Bunce, 'Audria Arnold, Debbie. Engle, Craig Fife, and his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .'Fife. ' !!ending gifts were Jason .Orenner, Louise, Butch and :Chris Staats, Mr. and Mrs.. 'Robert ·Lipscomb and sons, 'BUly Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. :Ronnie Casto and son, Mrs. Kathryn Miller and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ENgle Sr. If you're comparing pla·ns, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It will be worth the time ... because apples to apples, it's awfully. tough for anybody to beat a Blue Ct'Os$ and Blue Shield plan. ., Blue Cross BILle Shield in CentralOhio '· name in time. •Registered Marks Blue CUI<;S AS~ldittion ' ' Registered Se;Vict' Marks o! The National AsS!Y.iation or Blue Shield Plai r POMEROY, OHIO •• ' ~~\) SlQII tS . ( MIOINA.IIOOOSTOA ES '"" X3·11J 4•l:l PILLSBURY ::..-- RTS FROSTING lo l"!"t ~" • "" ~ (<lo~ jJOn """ '"'-• P~~ II" '•"'" ' 16 ~.: or Can • .79 ~ ,. 1): ~ ~ 0 " MIRACLE MAI ZE CORN MUFFIN Mil·:~·: 39' AICELANO ·? ' LONG BOTTOM-Mr. and : Mrs. Terry Congo, the fo,nner ' Elaine Millhoan, Long Bot· · tom are announcing the birth 1of their first child. The eight ~ pound·, three ounce infant, · ' born on Sept. 28, has been · : named Tara Laine. ' Paternal grandparents are : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Congo, : Long Bottom, and the greatigrandfather is Clarence. ~ ut1 ter, Randolph. Maternal : grapdparents are Mr. and •Mrs. Blaine Millhoan, Long ' :Bottom, with Mrs. Glenna : Mlllhoan, also of Long Bottoll"/, a great-grandmother. · , RICE .........................2 ,::; 55' . :Daughter born Goessler's Jewelry Store FCIDD 8TDA&8 MANDA.RIN ORANGES2 '6;:: 89( So when you·re 1n th o market for a. watch, see us. We'll shew you precisely what you want • .. a beautiful wa tch by Bulova, the dependab le 992-2920 y ~ feels he 's more effective from Nobody tells you th_ e time • ina I LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT . Only one free cervical 6:30a.m. til12 noon and from cancer clinic for Meigs area I to 5;30 p.m. in the Trinity women will be held in Or- Church basement, Pomeroy. Iober but the hours have been There are a number of appointments open for the extended. . . . clinic. ~ppointents may be The one clmtc, mstead of the usual two , has been set for made by ca]ling 992·5632 Wednesday, October 15, from evenings or weekends. really needed was a little more experience reading defenses. He is a very, very explosive rwmer and can break the big one any time. " Although he has run some snaps at fullback, Springs the tailback position . " I like to be lined up seven yards deep ," said the long legged Springs, who has 520 yards rushing yards and four touchdowns in the Buckeyes' five games. " I've got good speed and acceleration and l "thmk l can get away a little better.'' With another year to go at Ohio State, Springs has_set some lofty, but not unattainable goals for himself. " I just want to have a good finish this year and maybe make someone's all-America team ," he said. "Then, next year, be one or the top three . backs in the country ." He could be just that. ~~·~==~======~==~ .-· MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM One clinic planned for October iJdmtls about his 1976 Season. -- When I rame in, ~verybody expected me tO start. But \ Mrs. Werry hosts club players identifiable by number , are Marcia Holcomb 3, Tonia Ash 19, Tracy Burdette 32, Pat Vaughan ll, Sonia Ash 15 and Vickie Epple 24. volleyhall record up to 4 and 3 .... STORE · The Friendly Neighbors Club of Pomeroy met Springs top Buck waived guard tenter Rober t ''Ministry to ~Per~ns in the Seminar lhould CGntact Crisis'' will be the central the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, \ theme of a Seminar for area Director of Chaplaincy Detroit Selected wl n2er clergy sponsored by the Services at the Holzer Pavl Woods from Mon t re~l in Holzer Medical Center Medical Center by caUina The N HL w a1ver draft Wash•ng<lon SPi f"C ted Volunte e r Chaplains 446-5153. The colt lor the w.ngf" r Dave For bes fro m ASsociation , arranged by the seminar i.s ~. which Includes Boston m the N HL WC'l iver Continuin g Education coffee and the lunchecin. drat t New' York J;~angers Se lec t Committee .. , ed qoahe Wayne Ttlomas fr om James E. Levernier, M.D., Toron to .n the NH L wa iver draft wiU join an array of speakers , Pro Football KEVIN LOGAN P•llsburgh Reacti11a ted including other physicians, LOCATED IN quar terbac k Neal Gr all nurses and chap lains who will HO~RS TURNS ONE-The first bir· Sea ttle Ha d del f"ns!v e end speak on basic crisis in· NIGHT AT 'DIE OPERA thday of Kevin Logan, son of Horace Jont>s r eass1gned to NEW YORK (UP!) -Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logan, was Seallle . w aiv ed de fensive end tervention skills, the surgical Andy Dorris. ' observed recently at the crisis, the crisis of a stroke of Walter Mondale atterxled the heart attack an<t-crise~ in· qJening-. of~ the-Melropollltlon-.,~-+-hlmi' ly's-Middleporthomr·,..- - -1 volving children. . Opera's 93rd season Monday Cak~punch an<!M;e cream L-------~----------1 GROCERY CARRY OUT were served to Kevin's This Seminar, open to all night, and saw a perfonnance prizes awarded to El s ie area clergy, is scheduled of Mussorgsky's "Boris .brother, Darin, Mrs. William Hines, Eileen Bowers and from 9 u.nL until 3 p.m. on Godunov." · ,, .. Alii!, Meri Ault, Mrs. Celesta Mildred Arnold. Tuesday, October 16, in the Later she made a vlalt back Bush, sons. Greg, Nick and Other members attending French Five Hundred Room stage to congratulate Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Howard were Lucretia Smith, at the hospital. Reservations debutante mezzo soprano Logan, Barbara Logan. Sen· Elizabeth Well, Janet Venoy, are due tomorrow (Oct. 12). Florence Qulvar of · ding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Pat McKnight. and Vera Any area clergy wWUng to Philadelphia·, who safll! the 1 Archie Gibson and daughters, Buchanan, guest. Debbie make a reservation to attend role of Marina. .Charles wills. Werry. :• ', •\\--:(• Refreshments were served, USOACHOICE ' $ Jt sandwiches, salad, coffee and ~--·~ RIB STEAK ................. ......... ......... Poood 1 . BEEF CUBE STEAK ...................... '"""' candies. The next meeting USDA CHO ICE will be at home of Mildred SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST.""' 1 5' BONELESS BEEF STEW ... .. ... Po ood 11n Arnold. Ol.yrnpit· Circuit was third. Rob N.B. and Princess Dagnbcrt won the fir st tw() raees to return $43 on the 5-4 combtrwtion in t hr d a ily I'Ol..LF:V.BA!.L ACTION - ' l\1eigs High girls volle>·ball re<'ord went to 4-3 011 the season Monday en·ning at Meigs wtth a \iCtory ov~r Miller, in two out of three games. Scores were I:>-9 . :>-15 and !!Hi. Left to right. Quard Ke\ltn Clue.ss ~nd Elmort' Hock ey Bu ffa lo Asstg ned winger Joe Kowal to Hershey ( AH Ll 1-5 f,, . j<>:k,•y R.J . Myers. U <~y d 's Chok e defeat ed Wa i lin ~i n t he win ~s by one and onequarter length) 'I Wai\II'CI Levernier to address clergy and crisis seminar 7- The Dally S<!ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uesday , Oct. 11 , 1977 CAMPBElLS TOMATO I Umil th1ee with coupon end 110.00 purchn.e excl1.1ding beer. wine 1nd cigi!OUet 9 MCCO RMI CK BROWN GRAVY IIIII X..';;~· I ' · FISHER II!IIXED NUTS .... .';;:; sp•. CHILi'sEASONING .. :;;;· 25' SUNSHINE CRACKERS .. ·:~:· 49' ciili.i'wnH BEANS ..... '~;".: 49' LUNCH PACK _, ., ....._- .. ·. ,.... .... . ASST , VA RI H IES . 40c OFF lABEl . 9 LIVES CAT FOOD ... ..4•;;~; ~ Family Size · Box . . TOWELl . J'' PRINGLES .......................... ~;~· 49' DETERGENT ~·1J ' BOUNTY sr LIQUID PINE SOL .. . ::;:,~ 79' CELECT PINTO BEANS .. ~:: s• Jumbo • • ; Roll CftRDINAL f0 0[) SIDR£ S THE OUST MAGNET ENDUST u,..;, o,.... ,..,..,~.. ,., •u <"J"~.., - 53' ,...,;), "'!!r!:t(!Iij·:!•E•~ ..tllil ~ 79~'\1 ~• c:: 1 ~ ~ ,......., ,0116 /Jl Gl"""' • ~ I<>~<•• toluo l•Oi- PLUS DEPOSIT · ' 7.up ................... 8 1 6·oz . 99' : 1 •1 CAH!JI NAI\ ,. • CAROINAt 1000510 !11 5 ._,,...,.....,.,....,_ Bo1tl11t •••••••••••••••1111/RY . . VMUE$••••-.••••••••• ·-· J KRAfT Jt SINGLES .................................. 1;;: 1 SHREDDED MOZZARELLA ~:; ALL FLAVORS • YOliURT ..... .. l 99' . ICE CREAII!I BARS .-.&~•••••••••· FilOlEN BANQUET 11 -oz. t ~;:: 89( LIQUID DRANO 1-Lb. Pkg . 99 :;;;· 89' 1 8QIIIII · RJIJI$•••••..·~··..:"' Jll .. , Pkg . • • ICE CREAII!I o"'" CIJIOn u"• ..!tto "'"'""'' ·-,.... ,,,,.., 32 -or tm•ll ~n• . ..;i~]'J . -_-1 ...VELVEETA r~·"'~<1•~~ DINN ' 00100~# . 79' 1'"'"""'·oaoSlO R[S Xatel IJ i;t•Jt Fi' N i' L "i"oucli ,., ___"" $159 0110 •o- .... 1""'1' 114 Ol BoUI11 ASSORTED VARIETIES ,.,... 10/11111 9 COOL' WHIP ..................:!~;;:· 79' . JOHNS PIZZA .......... ..... .':;;• 7 ' CHfEil. SAU.IIlOf. g/ PEf'l'f.RON I Goo4 - C.~ lto,.l l!uo l!e<oo 00 1~ 0' CA.Il OINAl\J �BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATION ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 1917 POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer PROPOSED AMEN OM ENT to THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 PROPOo,ED CONSTI TUTIONAL AMEND~!EN1 T ' le \ lli f I e Co s t o of 0 o b dopt g S ct a 14 TO AUTHORIZE THB11'?ATE TO LEND ITS AID AND CREDIT TO INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATIONS COMPANIES OR COR PORATIONS TO BORROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS OR NOTES TO PROVIDE FOR HOUSING AND THE REHABILITA TION OF HOUSING AND TO MAKE DIRECT LOANS FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME HOUSING 2 TO AUTHORIZE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS AND COUNTIES IN THE ABSENCE OF LAWS PASSED BY THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY TO THE CONTRARY TO DO THE SAME AS PARA GRAPH I ABOVE 3 TO VALIDATE AND RATIFY THE BOND AUTHORITY OF SUB STITUTE HOUSE BILL NO 870 OF THE !lOTH GENERAL AS SEMBLY (Propo a b Resol o of 1 e Ge e al \ssen bl) of Oh o) a ~ o e 1s ec ssa j f o p ssage -\ n aJon I) aft 1 Tangled telephone cord PQ! I Y S PROBLEM t a P l 11 1E ( I nor C s A V n Meter d \ FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT \ES SH-\LL THE PROPOSED AMENDME!\ l BE ADOP1E D NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 3 The Canst tu on p ese t ) p o de at the cred t of the s a e cannot be gl en o caned except n a lim ed an e Th s an endmen t ~au ld c ea e add ona l au ho j for sate un c pal at d coun y go e nmenb to o n o g e c ed as fa lo 1 By au ho z ng the state to le d ts a d a d c ed t to md v duals assoc at ons con pan es or co po at ons to borro v money and ssue bonds or notes to prov de fa ho s ng and he ehab tat on of hous ng and to make d ect loans for 1o and moderate come hous ng 2 B~ au hor zmg n un c pal co porat ons and co nt es the absence of la s passed b) he General A.ssemb) o he contra v to do th e same as parag "ph I abo e 3 Bv val da ng a nd at fy ng the bond author t;, of Subs! tute House B 11 No 870 of he I!Oth Ge e a Assembl) Mane) s nused by ax at on cannot be obi gated or pledged fot the pay tnen of bonds o other obi gat ons ssued b) 1 e state or to secure th e gJ.V ng or oan ng of the s ate s c ed Howe e the Gene al Assemb ) could app op ate rnone)S mto a reser e fund o be used to retlre the bonds or to secu e the state:> obi gat ons n h s espec Bonds vh ch the sate ssues vould have to be re enue bonds o supported by a specLal reserve fund to vh ch the state had approp a ed none) s nee moneys a sed by taxa! on cannot be obllga ed or p edged for the payment of such bonds or other obi gat ons Mumc pal corporat ons nnd count es n the absence of la vs to the con trary can borro v mane) ssue bonds or notes and g ve and lend the r credit to pro de for hous ng and h ous ng rehabt l tat on These gave n mental enh es can also n ake d rect loa ns for lov. and madera e neon e hous ng to the extent ha such loans do not contravene Ia vs enacted by the General Assembl) Under ex st ng la v mun c pal corporat ons and met opohtan hous ng au tho es a e au ho zed to !:_onstruct and operate publ c hous ng facti ties A muruc pa corporat on und~F s nherent home rule powers has author tty to rna nta n publ c hous ng Under the authont) of the proposed amendment (ne v Sec on 14) the mun c pal co porat on or any county vou d be authoriZed o bo o v mane:, and ssue general .filigatwn bonds or notes and g ve or lend s c ed t to md v duals corporat ons or assoc a tons to pro de for pub c hous ng or for the rehab l tall on of hou> ng The borrow ng of ma ne~ o end ng of atd or c ed t by a mun c pal corporat on or county vould not be subJect to the I mttat ons present n Sect ons 6 or 11 of Arttcle XVIII of the Canst tut on Ho vever they wou d be su bject to the l m ta on? upon ndebtedness vh ch are other v se prov ded by law and spec fica! ) to the cur en! debt l m tat ons on mun c pal COfpornt ons and count es found m Chap er 133 of the Oh o Rev sed Code The proposed amendment prov des that the <'ndmg of a d or c ed t JS not sub eel to the 1 m tat ons o! othef sec ons of Art c e VIII or of Sect ons 6 and 11 of Art cle XII of the Oh o Canst tu t on Amended Subst tute House B ll No 870 enacted n 1974 by the l!Oth G neral As en bl:, s validated b y he amendmen That b ll authoriZed the Oh o Hous ng Developm en t Au hor ty o sell tax f ee bonds and notes to p ov de financ al a d to pn ate persons and assoc at ons for the rehab l ta on and construct on of hous ng for low and moderate neon e persons The Supreme Court held n 976 that the ssuance of revenue bonds by the Oh o Hous ng D"'elopment Au h o r ty was not p oper under the ConstJtu bon and th at the enactment of Amended Subs tute House Bill No 870 d d not qualifv as a a l d exerc se of leg slat ve power Consequently the adopt on of ne v Sec on 14 vould elm nate the Const tut onal defects n Amended Subs tute Ho se B 1 No 870 and al date that 1974 enactment b y the Gene al Assembly ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Oh10 s o t zens a e ent ted to I ve n decent hous ng Yet v th sky rocket ng nte est rates fe ver vo k ng people can afford to buy theJ r own 1 ames o o cnt safe sou nd apa tments Fewer rettred persons and othe s on fixed ncomes can afford to rna nta n adequate hous ng Issue 3 w 11 rev ta ze the hous ng ndustry n Oh o It should prov de many of the 100 000 un ts needed o e the next few years by freemg up home canst uct on money a educed nteres t rates More people w 11 be ab e to afford the r o vn homes It w ll help edu ce bl ght p eserv ng ne ghborhoods before the) can become slums It Will encourage rehab 1 tat on of ex st ng hous ng promo! ng mo e attract ve ne ghbor hoods and better use of energy It wtll enable Oh o to use ts entre share of federal hou s ng dollars It w ll complement hous ng programs prov ded through convent anal loans lower ng nterest rates for all And t v ll create obs and put tho sands of people to wo k HOW WILL IT WORK? Tax free bonds fa hous g could be sol d at ates 2 to 4 v ower than bonds offe ed a t regula nterest rates Over the course of a 30 year $45 000 m ortgage a 4 v reduchon on int•erest amoun s to $34 500 o a $96 sav ngs each mon th The pro ects voutd b ~ self oUPP-O'I ng oom ng from the sale of or rent from the hous ng Th rty n ne states already run such p og rams The A r Qual ty and Water De elopment Authont es h6ve opera ed s mtlar programs n Oh o fo yea rs at no cost to the taxpayer CONCLUSION Hous ng p oblems are not hm1 ted to the poo r The ave new h ome s $48 000 and r s ng rap dly Th s hreatens to w and old al kc t he Arne can Dream of own ng a home OHIO NEEDS ISSUE 3! Comm ttee for I e Amendment Edward F Fe ghan Kenneth R Cox M ke S nz ana 0 k ey C Coil ns ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Th s Const tul onal proposal would create a Jumbo state agency w1th author ty to •ell unl mt ed m lh ons of do a s of revenue bonds and then make d eot loans to nd v dua ls e en th o gh ex per ence n other st ates has been d sastrous for some s m a p og ams The appropr ate wa y to reahze au hous ng need s s to wo k through trad t anal lenders not another la) er of governme nt burea ucra cy wh ch first needs to be put nto pace and hen w I ha e to develop en expertJs to match tts respons b htt es Th s proposed amendment o our Cons nu on vo ld allow an undetc mmed m ll ons of d olla s of bonds to be ssu e I and would hen a! ow thJS huge state agen,cy to make loa ns d eel y o nd duals as we I a s com pantes and assoctallons Those lavl>'ted b c ec on fo r lo ns a e the eby BALLOt- LANGUAGE EXPLANATION, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 1977 DEAR POll Y I wm d<r if 11 y reader could tell 11e how to keep ny 25 foot lo g te!eph01 e cord frm 1 gettmg tangled DOH01 HY DEAR OOR01 HY 1 an sure many readers w I be tell ng you how the) solved this problen h the mean while why not w nd t nto long loops about a foot lo g and l old tl e 1 togelher w t1 a rubber band Tl e ba d em be eas ly shpped off if the lot ger cord IS needed at a y t n e PO!JY DEAR POLLY M~ Po ter s for others who ""'Y have adorabl e but JruSCh evous cats I think I have a ruce protection for my cat when I go out There IS a day bed m n y large rwnpus room l have fastened chi ken w re aU around the bolla n of the bed w1th a door entrance that shuts and IS secure so the cat JS com fortably coni ned whenev er I have to go out for a whi e I put water a d w]Jatever else he needs rnstde and when I come home the roo n 1s u TED W BROWN St>c a )I f S ate tact -GEORGE DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs A K how to make a totehag from plastic bottles I make them all lhe tune and atn workmg on one now Cut three mch squares from the plastiC cartons tt will take 24 to make a bag For a larger bag use fou mch squares Punch holes a! aroWld the outs de or each square and the 1 s ngle croohet m each hole w th yarn PWlch a ho e m the center of each squa e a d work )arn Iron oub de holes to c~1 tcr hole to ake a sort ~ sunburst effect Sew !<JU res tog ell er thrL'CS Have me squa es on each s de of the bag a d three 01 ea I e1 d Usc o e large rou d plasl c bolt e Ike a bl ach bottle to nake the lop 1 01 e t make ll e handle Pu h I oles around the out stde a 1d s1 gle crochet aroWld ThCJ se" the stdes to ll e botton wtt yarn at d t e1 sew tl e el!ls Cut handle f o bottle a 1sew 01 1 hen lellcbag MRS EC DEAR POLLY S n e both coffee and electr ctty are so higl these days I use my lher os bottle to keep coffee for lu d rather than makmg !rest I brew en ough coffee for both breakfast a d lu 1ch After breakfast I pour wl at 1s left nto the them as so t 1s hot for lunch We are ret rees trymg to stretch every dollar and think th s saves n two ways ..{)LGA DEAR POLLY I I ave three gold cha n choker type necklaces that I like to wear but everyt me I wear them my ha r gets caught It s t1ne conswrung to try to get the hat rs out of these necklaces Now I light a natch touch the hatrs to bur then off and then run m) hand do~ ll e e gth of tl e cham It s clean and ready to wear aga n DIXIE Polly w II se d you one of h s gned thank you ne\\ spaper cuupo I ppers if sl e uses }our POinter Peeve or Problem m I e colwnn Wnte POLl Y S PO N I ERS n care of this ewspaper * ~::: .e::::eo:o:!O'~:~t Social Two showers hosted Lewrt Falls UMW Calendar for Crystal Hall Two showers were held rl'Cently honormg Crystal Hall whose marr age to Randy Lee was an event of Fn day n ght at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mrs Brenda Wyatt hosted one shower at her Mulberry Ave home whi e Trudy Hall asststed b) Mrs Conn e Hvsell enterta ned w th another A p nk and whtte color scheme wtth weddmg bells was carr ed out for the shower giVen b:, Mrs Wyatt The heart shaped cake was nscrtbed Best Wtshes Cyrstal and Randy Games were played wtth pr zes gomg to Velvet Sw sher Trudy Hall Mrs Jean Wr ght and RobmVenoy Others attending were Mrs Betty Reed Mrs Edith Bar ton Mrs Patty Barton Judy Hall Mrs Judy Harr son Mrs Lorrame Venoy Mrs Ne ha Sey er Mrs Kay H A R R !S'"(J N V I L L E lAUREL CUFF BE TIER HEALTH CLUB Thursday 6 3Q potluck d nncr at the home of Mrs Amber Lohn Forty ftrst anruversary of the club to be celebrated Sun shine s sters to be revealed w th a gtft exchange Chapter OES g p m Tues day at the temple There w II be elect on of pff cers and all members are requested to at tend MEIGS COUNTY Pamona Juruor Grange Tuesday 7 30 p m at fa1r board buildmg All members brmg $2 dues MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall onf Butternut Ave Pomeroy WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE I 30 p m Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co soc al room A I members are urged to attend MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS 6 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ferman Moore M Harry Moore Mtss Kathryn Hysell and Mrs C E Blakes ee wtll be co hostesses Members are to take guests POMEROY MID DLEPORT L ons Club lun cheon at Me gs Inn 12 noon wtth D str ct Governor possibly to be n atten la n e THURSDAY CARD PARTY at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement Thursday 7 30 p m wtth t ckets at $2 FRIDAY INSTALLATION OF of f cers of subordmate granges to take place at 7 30 p m Fr day at the Roc~ Sprmgs Grange Hall All subordmate off cers mv1ted HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS of Tr n ty Church 7 30 p m Fr day at the chur ch BAKE SALE by the Aux iltary of Veterans Memor al Hasp tal the EMS bu ld ng back uf the husp tal Sale to start at 9 am There w II also be Items from he gtfl shop and homemade soup for sale FRENCH Colony DAR w II meet wtth the Pomeroy Chapter Return Jonathan Metgs at the home of Mrs Pau E ch n Pomeroy at 1 30 pm and Ptck the Da s es Dur n g the bu s tn ess meet ng t was announced that 36 sl ut n cal s had bt.-en nade The p ogram was a discusSion on br ngmg up Rupe Mrs T na Stewart dren Mrs Ernest Shuler chi Mrs Donna G !more Mrs IS cha rman of B ble studies Beo Stewart Mrs Evelyn the next meet ng w II and al Murray Mrs Mary Pickens lead n the d scuss on of the. Lort Wyne Cheryl Kennedy book of Matthew Deanna Denny Debbte Hat Off cers of the Athens f e1d J uhe Kttchen Rtta D str ct from the local unt! Hayman She la Powell announced at the meet ng are Laura Horsley Br an Denny Mrs Gla,dys Sh elds and Adam Wyatt cha rperson o mruttee on Send ng gifts were Mrs non nat ons Mrs Bell Jean Roberts Mrs Htlda secretary of prog ram McDamels Mrs Carol resources Mrs John H ll Hayman Mrs Dtane coordmator for Chr st an per Fredertck Mrs Marsha ez Htll coor sonhood Mrs l Ho\ldashelt Mrs Myrtle for supporatJVe com dinator Grover Mrs Linda Grover un ty Mrs AI ce Balser Mrs Hope Eblm Mrs Ilene coord nator for Chnsttan Hall Mrs N ta Conde Mrs soctal nvolvement Mrs Gmny Hubbard Beth TheiSS Roush coord ator Harold Ray Ptckens III Debb e Chr st an globa con for Thayer Melame Surunons cerns Mrs Andrew Cross Mrs Dmah Stewart Mrs cha rperson for membership Caro Kennedy Jayne Hut Mrs Bert Gr mm pub! c ellison Mrs Peggy-Bush relat ons hiStonan Mrs Carolyn Ohlmger and Next meetmg w l be wtth Debb e Miller Mrs John H ll and Mr~ Bell For the shower held at the w II have the program The hall home m Middleport a hostess served refrestunents b ue and white color scheme assiSted by Lorna Bell and was carrted out with the "''··-·-------Nancy Cross decorated cake nscrtbed Best Wtshes Crystal and Mrs V1cky Metheny and Randy bemg served w th Ricky Metheny The honored guest also nunts pWtch and coffee Games were played with rece ved gifts from James E pnzes gomg to Mrs Sherry Hall Mr arid Mrs Jay Hall Neutzhng Mrs Drema Sr Mr and Mrs R1chard Smith Judy Hall Also atten Neal Mr and Mrs Jay Hall ding were Mrs Betty Reed Jr Penny Hall Mr and Mrs Nat anal Bus ness and ProMrs Ilene Hall Mary Fetty Robert Brush Mrs Wanda Mrs Phyliss Cadle Cheryl Ebl n Mrs Debbie Dodr ll fessiOnal Women s Week w ll Kennedy Lon Wyne Judy Charlotte Edwards !Vlrs be observed Oct 16 23 by the Carroll Sandi Hamilton Dar Norma Wtlson Mr and Mrs Middleport Club The week Will begm by at cre Hysell Tma Neutzl ng Lawrence Seymour Mr and Mrs Ken McCullough and tending the 10 a m Mass SWl Margaret Provmce Deanna day at the Sacred Heart Knapp Mrs Pam Colwell Mr and Mrs Lenny f yons Cathol c Church w th Janel Korn Cather ne Welsh Mary KWtzelman Loretta Saelens Juaruta Conde and Mary Bacon as hostesses for the RUTLAND A brtdal btrds was served w lh punch group The Oct 17 meet ng w 11 be shower hononng Sally Mar e m1nts and nuts ad nner meetmg at the Metgs Chevr er bnde-elect of Den The guest hst mcluded ms Lee Weber was held those named and Mrs Mar Inn at 6 30 p m With reserva Saturday rught at the Rutland JOrte Mtlhoan Mae Weber lions to be In by Fr day to Umted Methodtst Church Margaret B Weber Far1e Terne Walker 742 2377 Wan soctal room Cole Naomi Kmg Fane Ken da Ebhn 992 2272 or EloiSe Hostesses were Donna nedy Jeannette Dav s AI ce W lson 992-362 The program w II be Weber Margaret Edwards Young Grace Colwell Mary Marcia Den son Donna Colwell Hazel Hilt Edith presented by the leg slatJOn Wdhamson Janet Moms Williamson Janet Wtlllam committee wtlh Mrs Edith Forrest n charge Other and Ruth Erlewme Games son and ElSJe Sutherland were played wtth prtzes gomg Sendmg gifts were Ruth members of the comrruttee to Beulah Jones Rayanna CHevner Pearle Canaday are Mrs Walker Eva RobCole Mrs Will amson Mrs Jane W se Joann W se Patty son Linda Stob;jrt Mrs Moms and Mrs Edwards A Clark Catherme Colwell Welsh Rose Reynolds and peach and whtte color Ann Colwell Iva Howell Luctlle Swackhamer Guest scheme was earned out m the Pearl Little Mane B1r speaker Will be Richard decorations wtth the gift table chf eld Fay Sauer Joy Jones Metgs County corrunJS featuring an umbrella Sauer Mary Becker Ethel s oner speaking on legtSia st eamers and bells Behmd Chapman Ann Webster t on n Me gs County Selecllon of the Woman of the refreslunent table was the Margaret Parsons Marte the Year and the Woman of SJg Sally and Dennis Oct Bishop Fern Stansbury the Week Will be a htghlight 22 1977 wtth weddmg bells Rosa! e Nichols and Beth Of the meetmg A cake decorated With love Fultz LETART FALLS A rruscellaneous £al1 sale was planned for Oct 28 from 10 a m to 5 p m at the Letart Falls CommWl ty Bwlding when the Un ted MethOd st Women of the Letart Falls Church met wtth Mrs Don Bell Among the many terns to be mcluded m the sale wdl be baked goods dned flower ar rangements pots of live plants soup electncal appl ances canned goods and a large supply of ew wear g apparel A door pnze w I be giVen On conumttees for the sale are Mrs Bell Mrs Ernest Shuler Mrs Inez Htll Mrs John Htll Mrs Harold Roush Mrs Gladys Sh elds Mrs AI ce Balser and Mrs Andrew Cross Lorna Bell Will have charge of th• flowers Devot ons for the meet ng were gtven by Mrs John Hill who read from Proverbs 22 wtth her sub] eel bemg Tram Up a Child wtth an msptra t anal reading entttled Stop BPWweek to fie f?eld Sally Chevner shower hosted ~ • 4 2 3 4 5 6 PHOPOSED CONSlliUrl0 NAL AMENDMEN1 • To adopt Sect on 1 of A1t cle VIII and e pea l Sec on I 2 2b 2c 2d 2e 2f 2g 2h 3 7 9 and 10 of Art cle Vlll and Sect on 6 of A le XII of tl e Canst tut o a! Oh o TO REPEAL THE GENERAL STATE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBT LIMIT OF $750 000 AND REPLACE IT WirH AUTHORITY TO IN CUR DEBT FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BY A TWO THIRDS MAJORITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY WITHIN SPECIFIED LIMITATIONS DIRECTLY RELATED TO STATE REVENUES TO PERMIT THE STATE TO CONTRACT DEBT WITHOUT LIM! TATION ON AMOUNT OR PURPOSE IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORITY SPECIFIED ABOVE IF THAT DEBT IS SUBMITTED TO A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS BY A THREE FIFTHS MAJOR ITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RETIRE AT LEAST 4% OF THE STATES INDEBTEDNESS EACH YEAR TO PERMIT THE STATE TO BORROW FUNDS TO MEET A CUR RENT YEARS APPROPRIATIONS IF ANY SUCH LOAN IS RE PAID OUT OF THAT YEARS REVENUES TO REPEAL PART OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL REOUIREMEN1S RELAtiNG TO A SINKING FUND AND TO REQUIRE THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDE FOR THE REPAYMENT OF STATE DEBT TO ENUMERATE PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS FOR WHICH THE FIRST $640 MILLION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEBT WOULD HAVE TO BE APPROPRIAlED (Proposed by Resolut on of tl e General Assembly of Ohw) A maJO ty all ma t ve vote JS nccessru y lo passage YES favor tc Fall sale planned by TIJESDAY MEIGS HIGH School parents and teachers rellll!lded of Tuesday rught meetmg of PAT the newly orgaruzed group oi M H S parents and teachers at 7 30 1> m at high school Gu dance counselors will be present for an mforma!Jve program about the r department Also PAT memberships $1 each may be purchased at the meetmg HARRISONVILLE CHAPTER 0 E S Tueda) 8 p m at the temple With all members asked to attend There w II be electiOn of of fleers BELLES AND Beaus Western Square Dance Club wtll host a dance Tuesday from 6 to II p m m the recrea t on bu ld ng at Royal Oak Park F ankie Lane w ll be the caller All western square dance club members are m v ted WINDING Trail Garden Club Tuesday 8 p m at the home of Mrs Maf)ar e Walburn New officers will be mst.alled OHIO ETA Pht Chapter model meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday at Columbus and Southern OhiO Electr c Co butld ng hostesses Peggy Stout and Brenda Baggy PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION. I NO SHALL IHE PROPOSED AMENDMEN 1 BE ADOPT:ED \ II JJ S VI I 01 )C" 3 11 DO I! i\ltAM CANNO J EX C ~ I p cc I g t v r V ~ 1\Y !! SCM II !U \ 4 \ I AS I 4 YE\t I he adop 0 v g 0 g b PI\EV EN I EX CI :-;s \ vifl out un l d 1 l g 2 EXPAND m: Sl \ ES AB L J Y I 0 1301\HOW n t me of d I n ng E!V nu s evenu es a n I to d u n rr H E CONSll l U I ION w th 3 IREVENT Jli],; ULUJ EH! N( Ul 0 unnc ess y l n ul d 4 REDUCJO t HE NUM il FR AND EXI ENSE Or STA I EW D E ELEC IO NS o na to s uf debt " UPON API ROY AI 01 Ill E ELF CTOHA rE pe m t ong te m bar ow ng: outs de he i I t u I u po es o he than capt ta l mp ovem ent s u l o c en g nc) s tua ons whctc such author ty presently ex sts 6 PROVIDE OHIO W f 1\ SAV INGS IN IN TERESI COSTS by efina nc ng sum o s e en e bonds w th gen al ub i g ton bo nds 7 INCREASE lliE rl ~C\L FLEXJJ3 ILTY OF !Hi: SlATE b) per m tt ng t to bo ow to me et app op at o s vh e equ ng th at all none) bo wed fo th s pu pose s cpa d h h e f sea l ) Ca n v. h h t s o owed s R obe to An hony J Conn ttee o t c An d c nt Ma Ce b e e J and George Ta bla k ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Senate Jomt Resolu on #3 w ll set a dangerous p eced e t t1 at could lead Oh o do" 1 a oad den v th cd nk and nc rea sed taxes The amendment would e ase a fixed debt l m t that has been part of our Canst tu on s nee 185! It proposes to repl e I e ur en 1 m t " th a flex ble debt hat vould be a llowed to soar v th ftuctuat ng 1m tat ons as lawmakers respond to publ c pressure fu more e x pens ve se rv ces Leg slators m1 dlul of publ c res stance to new taxes ha e been bound by the rest ct ve debt m t to the cvenue t ey could ra se n a b e nn al budge t pe od Senate J o nt Resolu on #3 elm nates h s prov on and nstead tu ns legJSlato s oose w th our pocketbooks Not only wtll ve have the ssuance ot more bond s fo ap La l mprove ments around the state but th s p oposed amendment a! a vs unl m ted short term bo row ng to pay state operaI ng exp nses v h n a fiscal )ear Shoit term bo ow ng aga nst cu ren defic ts may be a con en ent but certa nly a m sgu ded way t o fo est all nc eased taxes o red uct ons n serv ces The federal gove nm ent 1s a constant s uggle to cant ol an expand ng national debt It has grown to the po n vhere nte est payments on 1.he $700 b 11 on debt now account lo the th d la gest expendtture of the fede al government after na anal defense and human resources The New York Ctty debacle has sh own us I ow frag le a c ed rat ng s when tl e oudget cant be balanced Oh o JS cur en! y sea l y so nd and must protect her.elrfrom !a! ng nto suoh a trap Proponents of the b l say pe centage l m Is v 1 be m el!ect and Oh through thJS law w l neve fall r e r eveab ly nto debt But ex st ng Ia v has an absolute lim that msures the tate s seal nteg ty Current la v _!=:::::::::::-::::==~--'------------------:~.Jm~sures the cur deb ts L I CHAPTERS TO MEET Return Jonathan Chapter DAR mcetng 130 pm Frtday at the hon e of Mrs Paul Etch 162 I ncoln H II Road Pomeroy Mrs Nelson Embrey Lancaster D A R Southeast D str ct Director wtll be speaker French Colony D A R Gall pol s mvtted to ]O n local chapter for the meetmg publ o at legJSlato s are not g an ed blank c ed t ca ds to Com ~ Aga nst c Am 1 dmen M Ben Gae h F ed B Hadl ey EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 4 Ala E Nor s Thonas A Canst tut onal prov sons cu entl) m e!Iect proh btt he state from bo Van Mete rowmg more than $750 000 A 1 umber of ex epl ons to tl s hm ta wn a te now m the Const1 ut on G FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING This proposed Canst tuttonal ame ndment provtdes for rev sed l m at o ns upon state 1ndebted ess fhe ptoposed amend nent author zes the Gene a THE AMENDMENT Assembly by t vo th rds concUirence of each house to cant ac debt fot ISSUE .t. oapttal Improvements by the state or to provtde funds to local govern mental ent ties for such purposes w th n he hm tat ons th at payments on the states total outstandmg debt sha 1 not exceed 6 of the states annual revenues and debt contracted n a y t seal yea shall not exceed 8 of the total revenue that JS subject to the General Asscmb y s app op a uons The General Assembly JS requ ted to prov de for the et ement ol at least 4% of the states outstandmg mdebtedness each year and prOvide the method procedures and app opu at ons for ncutr ng ev denc ng refund mg and retinng of state debts I he amendment proVldes adddt anal authonty fa general obligatiOn n debtedness for cap tal unprovement or other purpo ses whtch may be con traded by a thtee fifths ma)o 1ty concunence of each house of the General Assembly 1f t JS further approved by the vote s Indebtedness mcurred 1n this manner would not be subJect to 1 mttat ons as to s ze or purpose or be mcluded n the requtrement to ret re at least 4r, of the pr ncr pal debt each fiscal year 'I he amendment prov des that the state may contract debt du ng any fiscal year to meet app opnattons of the General Assembly for such fiscal year if such debt IS repa d p wr to the end of the fiscal year f om s late revenues other than bo owed funds If the General Assembly should fa l to p ov de the requ red appropna IJons the Treasure! of State shall set as de moneys f1 om the General Revenue Fund to prov de for the lull and ely pa;ment of p nc pal and mterest on all state debts The Treasurer of State would be requ red to determme and certtfy the annual prmc pal and nlerest payments on outslandmg debts the annual revenues that serve as the bas s lor determ n ng the debt I m tatwns and any other financ al data necessary for determ rung the l m tatwns on borrowmg author ty or the amounts of pr nc pal to be ret ed The Treasurers determ na on would be concluSive for the pu poses of th s amendment The amendment would establish the m n mum amounts wh ch shall be appropnated for vanous purposes from th e proceeds of bonds or notes authonzed under the cap tal tmp ovement provJS ons of th s amendment as follows (1) $80 mtll on fo r state office butldmgs mclud ng et rement of bond s and notes of the Ohw Bu ld ng Author ty (2) $8 mtlhon for energy research or demons\ at on proJects (3) $200 m 11 on for transpo tatwn at least one hall of wh ch shall be for roads and bndges mamtruned by count es townsh ps and mu.n c pahl es (4) $64 mt!lion for mental health and retardatwn fact! t es (5) $80 m Ilion for correct anal mstttut ons (6) $80 m !lion for parks and recreatton (7) $35 rrulhon for water development (8) $43 m !lion for h gher educatwn (9) $30 m 11lian ior elementary and se omla y educat on scl ol bulldmg modermzatwn or replacement (10) $20 m !lion for the multi pu pose semor ctttzens center An amount not exceedmg I5 7< of the total amounts enumerated above may be expended for any one of the above enumerated put poses or for any other purpose w thou\ all of the requtred appropr at ons for capt tal Improvements hav ng been made The amendment p ov des for the repeal of the follow ng present Con stltutwnal provtswns Arhde VIII Sect on 1-Impos ng a $750 000 1 m tat on upon state m debtedness f h Arttde VIII Sect on 2- The aut! onty for the state to bmrow or I e suppresston of nsurrecbon or to defend the state n wartime IS trans ferred from Sect on 2 to Sect on 1 and Section 2 s repealed The n debtedness mcurred for th ese purposes JS not made subJeC t to the revenue linked 1 m1tat ons or the 47< rehrement m tatwn Other sect ons of ArtiCle VII! whtch provtde for the World War II CompensatiOn Fund debt and bond ssu ng author ty for h ghway pur oses the Korean War bonu s sta te capttal mproveme11ts pubh c wo ks ~nd the ssuance of development bond s are epeal d Sect ons of Art cle VIII whtch prohtbtt debt except as author zed by Seot ons I and 2 of Art de VIII requ re creatwn of a Smk ng Fm d fo debt retirement re utre a btenn al report of the CommisSioners of the Smking Fund ana speCify the dulles of the C9mm ss oners to repay debt are also re ealed Sectwn 6 of A t cle XU wh ch proh btts the state from co~tractmg for mternal mp ovements except as othcrw se p ovtded n the Cons! tul on s repealed ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This Conslltut anal Amendment would REPEAL THE $750 000 DEBT LIMIT ESTABLISHED IN 1851 and replace t w th a flex ble debt t ed dtrectly to the states revenues The b partisan Oh o Cons!Jtut onal Rev s on Co nm ss on recommen led thts Amendment md ca).1Ag th at a flex ble debt l m t resp anSI e to the states ab 1 ty to repay s tile bes t solut on lor mode n z ng the mechan s n by wh1ch Ohto mcurs debt for cap tal tm p ovemcnt purposes Recogmzmg the preference of the people of Oh o for Canst tutwn al control m fiscal matte s thts amendment co t a ns he fol ow ng c strict ons PARTY PLANNED A card party w ll be held at the Sacred Heart Calhol c Church basement Thursday 7 30 p m Donat ons of $2 w I be taken at the door TED W s • BROWN Se~aryoSa~ SEEN VISITING Jack Sm1th of Lancaster s here for a v s t w th hiS aunts Miss Erma S!IUth and Mrs Genev1eve Me nhart Generation Rap By HeJen and Sue Botte) HER TONGUE IS TIED IN KNOTS RAP I m not this way normally but w th a guy l real y l ke I m a dumb freeze-act He speaks to me and I Just stand the e I can t br ng myself to say Ht f rst (I m usually fnend y a d at ease ) He doesn t know the difference between shy and snob and I may lose hun before I even have him K ds have told me that at one tune he I ked me but t won t last unless I can stop be ng a FROZEN DUMMY DEARF D --. Because you really hke this boy you re desperately afra d you ll do something wrong so you freeze Why don t you start thinkmg of hun rather than yourself Perhaps he s JUSt as tll at ease as you are and needs the f rst H to g ve him courage It s not all that d fftcult once you turn on a sm1le HELEN P S The follow ng letter may not be from your guy but t shows how Signals (or lack of them] can be read wrong DEAR RAP There s th s great gtrlllike a lot but I don t think she likes me I m pretty S'\fe she thinks I m not good enough for her I can t be a carefree jolly goof-off once 111 a while person like she hkes All! can be s se r ous understand ng and ca e a lot How does an awkward lost lor words nexper encod guy like me go about gettmg a smooth svelt popular g rl hke he to enJOY my company' PLEASE ADVISE DEAR PLEASE ADVISE AND FROZEN DUMMY Look the person you like nay be equally n awe of you Gtve her him a break Start talk ng and then confess your shyness It rnakes you hwnan and makes conversal on much eas er HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE I have a diff cult tune convmc ng my father that I could poSSibly succeed m my dream goal I have wanted to become a published wrtter for a very long bme If you w ll publish tlus letter then my lather could see for himself that I can ndeed wr te something and get It prmted Could you please lend me a TO DAD IN PA FROM hand m convmc ng him DAUGHTER INN J P S We had a d sagreement about me tak ng a wntmg course by rna 1 I want htm to know I don t feel badly about hun not approvmg DEAR DAUGHTER Letter duly prmted and may you succeed m your dream goal SUE DEAR DAUGHTER I m wtth your father on the correspondence course You can do much better by enroll ng m a very reasonable wntmg class offered at rught by your local commumty college or adult educatwn program You ll get personal gu dance and en couragement I ere and you n learn how to sell because the courses are usually taught by successful Journal sts who kno" the ropes HELEN Miss Hill honored with bridal shower NEW HAVEN M ss My :;;---Dale n orange wtth the wed Roush and Mrs Jane Btrd ding bell mot f The napk ns enterta ned recently w th a also ptcked up the color bndal shower honormg the r scheme Fru t punch and'nuts ous n Amy H ll m the soc a! we e se ved w th the cake Attend ng we e Mar e C roo n of St Paul s Lut CJ an Roush Mary Mae Roush Church New Haven Carolyn The refrestunent table was Joan Thomas covered w th white and had Hesson Loutse Powell V ck crystal candle holders " th Roush Ruth Roush Jean autumn orange tapers Tl e Sayre Ma Jar e Walburn while cake was tns r bed Clar ce Wallace Else Ohl Best WJShes Amy and mgher Irene Hoschar and daughter Sue Thacker Ann Alderson Phyllis Ashley Mary Burton Velma Roush Kay Roush Flos s i e Allensworth Joan Harmon 0 Thelma Ret mr e Jan 6 Ashworth AI ce Hwnphrey and Jean Yoho Mrs Amber I ohn hosted a Sendtng g Its were 11 e meeting of the M ss onary Mason Grade S h ool Soctety of the Laurel Cl ff Teachers I outse Roush Free Method st Church at her Mildred Fry Rhonda Wood home recently Zelma Kaytor Tana Simon Mrs Dorts Shook opened ton Mary Rous h Sara the meetmg wtth Mrs T na Dawso Jerry Layne Patty Jacobs g1v ng the devotions Clark Paul ne Sm th R ta us ng scnpture from the ll9th Pearson Jane Burdette Lou Psalm and I Cor nth ans She Ellen Roush Mary Fry also gave a medttatJOn ent t1 Sherry Roush Charlotte ed Gett ng Ready to Move C 10n and Mary C W ley Prayer was by Mrs Jean Wr ght whose read ngs n luded How to Pray for M s CLUB TO MEET swns A L tile Letter and F rst neet ng or 1he M d So Swtft the Way So Short dl port Ltterary Club w 11 be the Day Della Curls read held on Oct 19 at tl e home of Heavenly Treasurer Mrs S bley Slack Mrs Slack Guest at the meetmg was Will rev ew The Eagle Has Mrs Ruby Fr ck and others Landed attendmg were Sharon Folmer Donna G lmo e Iva Powell M ld ed Jacobs and Susan Flestunan Mrs Shook Thin for skln had the clos ng prayer and Want to th n vour faun refreshmen s were served dat on out a b t' Add a Plans were made to work on a l ght"e1ght mo stur zer f gu It presented to the Soc ety your sktn s dry () f an by Mrs Esta Wtsc astr ngent for o ly sk 1 Mrs Lohn hosts meetzn ) �, 1 ""' , <' h"'"l" <'• · 11 1'' , . Let The Want Ads Turn ·Unwanted Items .Into Cash -' \\'·\:\T .\n CH.-\1\t;Es - ln \Jt_-. mon \\ anh•d tu llu~ ''', lh,•,\. q•,ll, .. ,, ql ' ''t.~ <\101 •'"h,l ~-.... . . , , \ ,1 tilt t' ll ' Q,JII'- 111 .,.1,·1~ t\l,! •tt 1\.,,,,rft.._j llll ~ c,,'th' 11<1'"'''' B'' "'" 1- oh1• It •,i, ho1f'!' q ''•' H >> I >I t lll U lo' BRU..,H p r .,..,J..~,I, t.• t .l.. n, 1 111, • <' , 'f'''' ght ,•ott• l 'ht"H'Ur~·u~ ~·d••6 14 Jlj IJ')ll 11 .\\t!IR ~,lit• till' \ k > 1 q 1(. 1t77 l tl p ... q,, r,,tJ ,-.., 1 hol r~ mt••no..'l , ,~.,. ~OTJCE \I :\\'1'-.- \1 ) ADVERTISJ:\l; DEAD IJ\' ES SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. Oct 1i 1977 lCill ha \e e-~eryt-h ng gotn~ lor th rs \(hJ. (:L~nwJg year LIBRA (Sopl Reedsville News Notes Rt'L'f'llt '1St tors \!15 \\t ll1am \\ t:r't' uf \11 and L\mgro\t' and \l rs Dd11rt'S and dau~hter c~ ~ nrue of Chestc>r. and PatrtCI<i s.n~ man and ~uri Hoffman fnend of \kron \l r , an<J \Irs -lrt hu r L1sa Roberston of Selle. W \ ,~ '1s1ted \\lth \lrs \ldbe l \f l>tl':t't nnd Mr and \fr s Vr,mk Rtst' Sund~h ~ir rmd ~Irs Crne W1lso n \lr at Sutton \\ \ 'a and \lr s D~n td t\ ;-r .rlt!\ SmJth and D1tma spent the \\f'ekend at Cahamw ,., llh .\ lr and \lrs l nm Drake ,\ irs Hele'l \1 che 1 \ !Sit ed \\ 1th :\-lr and :\1t s \hlto n 1 uttte on Te x a~ Road recentl) \ l rs H E W Llliams. \ 1r P1c~ens. and \lrs WatTen ~~~ 23 · 0<1. and \Its I) le Ba lderson ancl Ka\ spent Su nda' \\lth :1-,Jrs Katln'!l D1 etz at Bclp1e The b1M hda1 of B11l D1ctz. of Columbus \\ 85 cc!elH a ted Other guests at thl' o~etz home rncluded \11 .md :\lrs Robert Da'' Cnst ~ dnd Po-nd \1tchael o f Belpre Rd <Jnd \(:I nn Knoblr:HJch of Columbus 23) l..no wledge charm and "t an• . . our assets today The (W " one wno can lt tp you up I S VOUfSE'If b~ be nQ._lOO~glob Ftnd ou t more about yours t-11 by sendrna fo1 \Out copy o f Astr o Gt ::J.Ph Le11er Matt SO cents lor t'clCh .Jfld a long set f.addressed stampea envelope to Ast ra Graph P 0 Box 469 Rad ro Crty St;Jt lon 'IT !0019 Be sure to soec h your btlth s1gn VOJe The Metgs A g r oclJi tural Socre t y By Mrs Wallace Br ad f ord Secrel ary (IQ) 11, IB 25, 3tc Local Bowling Pom e roy Bowltng Lanes Morntng Glones Se pt 27, 1977 G rbbs Grocery 26 Newell Sunoco 22 G & J Aut o Parts 18 No I 18 NO 5 tO .Karr & Van Zalidt 2 H 1gh tnd game - Th e lma ~borm• 173 Coke Ambrose 167 H t gh 1nd 3 games Phyll t s Cl rne 435 Mary Glllt l an 127 ' Htgh 7eam Game No 5 771 H 1gh 1eam J games Newe l l Sunoco 22H On~\ the ~·"~-'~-.~ 'Y ~~· ~~~ \ NFu"<pap'er I' ( ~~·r.'· , ,'· ·J'\~ I (~~u s.4:;; ,,W.. 11r ~1 '> f'JII fJ( r ~IV''' (Jul.".- lh• tllf th lllhlll~ (!/( J/1 \ {J fli/J(, /r1 thmh a lirJIJt II'. llfJW!u·~ !filfl Of /i TWO 10 te n o cn~s wtlll good bu ld n1g srle or older home suttoble lor ren10del111g water and eleCinc rty o~>a loble closE' to hor drop rood Call 992 7036 altet 5 pm IF YOU have a servrre to off er want to bu y or~ ell s.amethrng ae looking lor work or whprever you II get re~u,lts laster w rT I-. o Sen t m~l Won t A d Co11992 2156 985 9996 FALL SPF.CIAL Pa r as ol Bou1 que Beou1v Solon ne:.:t to 51-. ote a Way Roller Rmk announce& Per mon&nl SpeCial 10 "o off on SIS $ 17 50 SIO durong mon th ol Ocr Pnone q95 4141 open Tues Thurs Fro Sat Closed M on and Wed Operot01s Son dro Kerns and Crystal 1Erwon ) Rayburn Owners Rochird and Sondra Ker ns Help) ' G ARAGE SALE Oc t 13 14 I 5 10 5 Wode Thurs thru Sat asso r I men ! of clean Items anl1 ques carn1 val depo essoan pal larn glass old bootes and rod'- •fl g chotr New sol verware A ,•on bollles purnpk ons Bor bate O ff utt resodence Old Rt 33 between CR I Bond 19 TWO FAMJl Y Yar d Sale Wed Oct 12 Stor ts at 9 30 Roon or sh one at Rus1 c Hoi Is on Syto c. use nw• ·-·-~ A CAREER wo th o future foro man or woman who wants th~ best A good dav to Jn]e-c t same new rr'l lr le A pay check every elemeru 1nto yq.u r c areer It can weelo. fantastiC frin ge benel tts , be great or srrall but rt wont be al l loc al wo rk Gtve us a coli at ~ ttect 1ve unless yo u do rt solo q92 2480 or wrr te We stern AQUARIUS {Jon 20·Fob 19) Soutnern lrfe Insurance 718 f l Have fa rth rn the ~ npwledge and E Motn Pom eroy O hro for rn format tan oo we:rs you already possess It you tr y to delve too deeply tnto ADDR,ESSERS WANTED lm the whys and where fores yau II medra telyt Work at home no nulltfy potenttal gams expertence n ecessary e• cellenl pay Wrrte Amencon PISCES ( Feb 20· March 20) As Serv tce 8350 Park lane StJote the power beh ind the throne you 269 Dallas TX 75231 hav.e few peers toda y It yo u ltp MEIGS COU NTY Humane Socte ty Carelrne and odopfiort Serv tce 99'2 7680 742 3162_ 9~2 5427 REGISTERED FEMAlE St Bernard ro gtvE' away io good horne Phone 7422123 your hand and try to take the MEN FOR em~ l aymenf at Su!)Or Ru n Flour M t/1 Pomeroy Ohro bo w s ho wever you II blow App ly tn person everythmg AKC POODlE puppy Apmot Ha ve started shots rnole wormE'd Has puppy clt p llt1 luir li;:rurlllrl o( 1/rJ) ~ iJOfJjll f//1/fl \ • fitffia-¥Je:-=. -·~ ___..z..._~....- ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19. Cooperat t"' e et!orts are lavored today You II be able to achreve meeting s of the m1nd no t poss rble before On l he homefr ont tread sotlly TAURUS (Apnl 20·M•y 20) You can fo rmulate new mel hods to day to asstst you Th1s ts es pectalty 1rue rn handicra fts even 11 they re only a hObby GEMINI {Moy 21-Jun• 30) An e;.; cellent day lo r a new con tact be 11 ro mant tc soc1al or tn the rea l m ot frtendshlp Avo1d however tryrng lo mpress wtlh real or pretended afl luence harmony m the home today You r cont rrbtJ!Jon IS to act un selftshly and wrthOut reser.,.atron LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ignore dou bts 1na1 mtght su rface today Hq;ve tatth rn your abtlt ty Take the tnrt1atrve Othe-rs w1 11 recogn1ze your 1eadersh1p qual1t 1es VIRGO (Aug 23-Stpl 22) Forget tryrng to please e"'eryone Restr tc t you rsell to dealing on a one- to one bas1s today Ftnan cl cl l ga rn s wrll accrue from l:lyeba ll negotlat rons ~EWSP.\PE R E'HF.RPRI SE i\SSN I THE ALMANAC United Press InternaUooal Today IS Tuesday, Oct II. the 284thda) of) 9ii \\llh Silo follow The moon ts tts ne w phase 1970 ' • TON CHEVROLE T Truck 13 000 mt extra trre s S3 800 Coll742 2316 - ------ - - --1972PINTO 949276 1 ohe[Sdur 1967 THUNDERBIRD 991 Prestdent Franklin D Roo sevelt , was born Ot1 ll , 1884 • On th<s da y m history · In 1811, the fir st steam· • powered ferry In the world ::.tarted tt s run between New York C1ty and Hobok en, N J In 1868 , Thomas Alva Edtson ftled papers for his fi rst rn. . ~ nt lo n - an electrica l vot e record er t o tabulate floor votes m CongresS m a matter of mmutes Congress reJected 1t In 1962, Pope J ohn XXIII Se(ond Va tJCml Cou ncil m St opened the Ecu m em ca l Bast lH.'H m Rome In 1975, V<ce Pres1dent Nelson Roc kefeller urged 11 s• 1ft federal lo an to help New York r · ll~ bankrupt <') tiVOJd ~co nomH. · tfl,,u~h1 for tl1c d~~~ P r es td en t I• rttn klln D Hoosc"~>d l s.nd , ·1 he [(::-sf o f our prog rc~s 1s nut v.hcthrr A $400 Coli 2589 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr on con d Ce ll 9Q2 7135 or 9 l tberty Ave Pomeroy OH 1%5 CHEVY WAGO N 2B3 eng slondord S-425 1126Eo s1 Mom 51 Pomeroy - --------~ 1971 PINTO $495 Cal 1992 7523 c:;__~- ~- 197'2 CHEVRO LET IMPA LA Custom $5~ 9916310 off er 6 pm AUCTION EVE RY Frt ] pm lots of new and used merchon dr se at Oh1a Rt \'e r Au c!Jan Me1g'> Plaza M rddlepor t Ohto Home _f'h_o_nc _ 13_04_) 7_7c. 3_5_47_1_ _~ 1073 PONTI AC GR AN O Prtx P 5 P B A C powe r sea ts lo ll w heel AM FM stereo wt th tope player oth er ex l ros Real sh ar p 51 BOO Ca ll evenongs 992 7055 Of 002 3692 AUCTION SALE evety Tues and Fn at 7 pm New an d used merchondt se at Ohro Rrve r Auc Ir on Me1g s Plo za Mrddleport O ht o Home Phone (304 ) 773' 547 I IN THE COURT OF COMM ON PLEAS MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO TOM J TEASLEY Rou t e 1 Pomer oy Oh ro 45769 P l otrntllf ftliJtll. 11 t ~ i.dt~ !h1 r \41 ' IJI'It\ ldt:, IHJUgh f, •r llt tJ• t• 1.\ho r hu \ t l oll• l tll lt• WA NT TO rent or ren t wt lh op ft on to buy Prefer aut of . fa wn Chtldren and pets. House or Mobile Home 742 2984 " -~ 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed and un fvr noshed opl s Ph one 992 5434 AVA ILABLE AT Ro~>ersode Ap ts 1 bedroom $105per mon th $ 150 securofy depostl 992 6098 FO~R f rt. r I< •~I M t.'o q <; ,.. c Jl r nun t ,. fill' ..,' ' ' !' fllf) /1 II ,r• r ( uurt iHI ( ~prt 11UJ I II 111 I• Ill ( ' ) 111 1 ROOMS and both only No pe ts 992 5908 Adult s TWO BEDROOM Trorler only 99'1 3374 Adult s COU NTR Y MOBilE Hom e Pork Ro ute 33 norl h of Pomeroy l arge lots Co! I q92 747fj lnrredthle 1 Why pa y hrgh elect nc holl5 th1 :. Wtnter ? l e t us pov, them for you One bedroom • ~ram S1JO now ovorlabl e Vr lloge Manor Tnor d and Mrll !-". t ree t ~ Moddleporr Telephone 992 7 '87 Equal Housmg Op por tu n1 ty 1 H:F HOUSI: furn Adult s onl y Ideal fo, 2 n1en Nq pe t~ q'-1 1 7191 Sun onytune alter Su p nnr tri ne oiler !:lprn MOHill HOMI: foo Renl IQIOit(JII A ib ~Jol Holl 949 ~ I .1 q lrO io!y 0~u_>ol 'illlld11'f'- to nrp Conl"} 5tao(lolt ~olt:-~ "!1 6J N nl Pt Plo?o~on l ~hone t'or&.le Jack's Septic Tank Service CO Al lqnestonc and col(lurr\ lhlo•• dc and •alrrutH b1 rnc lor uu~ r con lr ol and spen al o)lo • tng '> air lor l 01mer s b :ce lsror Salt Works, Mo ttl Streer P o n .ero ~ Ohoo or phone 991 389 r Bo x 34 HOLSTEIN 1975 350 JOH N OEERE do.~:er w1th J6S hou r s 27 ton set of new truck scales 22 long ~2 5408 19il>7 CHE VY SCO TT SDALE Twa tones., sltd 1ng glass wondow, 992 5671 - I~MII:R ~ fJAU Non• '}'} !, l ur oenl YIJ /. Jr62 LAR'(,f· MO !illE tl o rnt~ lot L,tunlry ~ll~ +t ,.g Mt:.•g . S• hnoh:. All • lllol•t-') UVI)d(Jbl<• !j, 1111 l jel'> ,, , ,, ,;,,~y IIi lin •279.95 test your wafer FOR SALE N e w Co -Op water and softeners, model VC SVI. Only $279 95 Save sso.oo on a new Hotpomt Refngerator 1 New 20 cubtc ft . Chest Freezer S2.5 00 Dtscount { 1) Good R efng erator S200 1 Good Used Amana Uprtgllt Freezer, 525 0 00 1 Good Used McCullough 10 tOchamsaw S125 1 Good used McCullough JIO E Cham Saw S95 1 Good U sed ,Homeltte Xli2 Cham Saw S12S I Good U sed Hom e llte Cham Saw S50 1 Good U sed M cCu llough Chatn Saw $50 Pomeroy Landmark 9. ~Jack W Car sey, Mgr Ail. Phone 992 ·2181 ' Real .Mtate lor Sale ·: !tiM~ Kmgsbury Home Sales ' Tht OrtflnJton Not rt" Imitators FOR SA tE or trad e or land con tract 2 bedroom house tn Rutl and 992 58 58 HOMESITES l or sole 1 acre ond up Mtddleport near ~ u tl ond Call 992 7-48 1 FOR SAlE or Rent tn rec bedroom h ome tn Roctne 949 2559 NEW 3 bedroo m house 2 baths oil elec I acre Moddlepor t close Ia Rutland Phone 9CI2 7481 ·, 11' \l\iNt ffi1t conopy S600 Coli 992 3Jb2 Needs rep01r e,..enrngs B1ll WE'VE I!EE-N ¥.0NOERING WHY WE HAVEN'T HAP 'THE PLEASURE ~ 'lOUt<: COMPANY LATELY! W!;LL, TO TElL YOUTHE~~. I'VE SEEN SUSV WITH SOMETHING! ~~~ I BISCER I K'J I I KJ Real ~.:sta le ~-- B TEAFORD, S~ 716 E Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 NEW LJSTI~G - ThiS 3 bedroomer ha<:. of the n ver i'' ·nace. rlfy room . di ni ng, lar ge co.tcrete front porch on nlce lot for $16,500 ..0 .0-\.: S ... WOULD YOU ~ bedrooms , dmmg room , modern ktfchen bath , ca rpet tng , panelt ng , nat gas furn ace Ask ing $26,600 00 ONE FLOOR PLAN - J bedrooms ~ ba t h , dmtng room , k t tchen tn c l udes range & refrtg Nat gas heat basemen1, garden spa ce $12,500 JUST LISTED - 2 s1ory frame tn t:}l(cellent cond ttion 3 or 4 bedroom s, bath , mode rn kitchen nat gas hot water heat save ratny bath , water WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF PRO~ERTY FO~ SALE AT THIS TIME , DROP IN AND HAVE A LOOK. HENRY E. CLELAND REAL TO~ HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 225 9 - AND K tlchens remodeled ceromo c ltle plurTI · bmg corpenl r y and general morn te nonce 13 years ex 3b85 pen ence ~ / m L1ke 57 BLOWN IN SU LATION Get th ree esltmotes Coli 6.67 b479 lor tree estima te . DEAL WITH on Independent dealer where your money ts spent loc ally w1th other mer chants Ba1ley s A sh land the on ly 1pdependenl on town , not o co mpany run stot oon Oclober Specrol American made cors lube, ·Sots Volv olme AC od and f tl ter $10 Tax mcluded In stock new ond recapped snow 1tres botterte s has.es , belts plugs , potn l s ond othe r ac cessartes Plant)' o f Vo lvo ftnl>' antif ree ze Open 7 lo 8 30 Mon lhru Fn Sat 8 30 to 7 00 Closed Sun Other work done -- For Buy fhiS and your money for a day 3 be d rooms, natura l gas , city and large garden for orly 57 ,000 NEW LISTING - R1ver fron t age with th1 s 4 bedroom home Has central heatmg and large lot In Syracuse and l USt PIANO TUNING and Repo tr Lane Oomels 992 2082 12 years ser vrce to Trr Coun ty Reference Elberfe1ds ~1 6.500 JUST STARTING OUT OR OWN PROPERTY ALREADY, YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER . GASOUNE ALLEY Operation Riqht! It's top secretr Doorstep When do we start search1nq . Basket? r~~~~~~~:2~~~;:~~f~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~\] ~fU~!:~~~~~~r~~~;~~:~~"'~"' OVeR AND .,. /(ILL h'!M I - WILL YOU FElLAS 'I? SNIFFANYS .JEWELRY GIVE Me ASlbRE' P.IDE' ~";---,-,..---.., '"':;;;:~~~~ii~ ,. New, 12 r oom, 4 bedroom bnck home with two acres of ground, .2 car garage with carport 2lf:r baths, 2500 sq tt of hvrng space, electnc heat/ very modern kitehen and the best appliances Fireplace with heat·ll·later. Located 3 miles from Rt. 7, past Chester, Ohio, turn left on f!rst road past West Shade River Shown by appotntment only , 11-1AN K5 FOIZ BEING ~ONEBT W111-1 MS WENDY IT HUR l& BUT I 'LL GET OV::R HOBSTETTER REALTY MAYBE TON IGHT WILL BE YOUR NIGHT TO FIND :30Mt:0NE1 BIRDIE IT, IGUE&& GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Rea I Estate Broker Phone 614-981-4186 after 4: 'oo P.M. I 1' 2 acres of secluded home srte, wooded, all utrhll ~s available, s urvey ed, approved by the planning commission for sewage, loca t ed one m1t e from Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on Summerfield road . Ideal for tratler, double w•de, or hom e. Pnc~ to sell at $4,000 .00 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hob s t e ller Jr. Re al Estate Broker, Box 101. Pomeroy , Ohro Ph o n < ' ~ : 4-985 -4186 after 4 p .m. BOTTLE TEMPER There was an urge ln thelr son 1o become this-A "S-URGE-ON" Paul Gaudino Family F1tness ~ Su nr ise Semester 10 6 25--Chrlstopher Closeup 10; 6. 30-News Conference 4; News 6. Sunrise Semester 8; 6 A5--Mornlng Report 3; 6 so-Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 ; S~huck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13, 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10, 7, 31)-Schoolles JO 8 ·00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame St. 33. 9.0Q-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Fa'l'lly Affair 8.10. 9 31)-Edge of Night trAndy Griffith B; Here' s Lucy 10 10:0Q-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Dinah 6, Here' • Lucy 8, Joker' s Wild 10, Mike Douglas 13 10.31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Price Is Rlght8,10. 11 ·OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Marcus Welby, M.D 4, Elec. Co 20. 11.31)-Knockout 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13, Love of Life B. 10, Sesame S 20,33, 11 ·55-CBS News B; Loving Free 10 12 oo-News 3,4,6, 10, To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12: 31)-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8,10; ' Eiec Co. 33. 1 oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13, News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not tor Women Only 15 1 31)-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8,10, 2 OQ-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 31)-Doctors 3, ~ , 15; One Life to Live 6, 13, Gui ding Light 8,10 J ·OQ-Another World 3,4, IS, All In The Famil y 8, 10, Ohio Journal 20. 3· 15---General Hosplta\6,13 , 3.31)-Match Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 01)-Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rascals-Our Gang 4, Gong Show IS ; Bewitched 6, Gilligan's Is. 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13, 4'30--My Three Sons 3; Aflerschool Specia l 6, Partridge Fam ily 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Utile Rascals • 15 3, My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Aflerschool Special 13, My Three Sons IS s 3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6, E lee. Co 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6.0Q-News 3.~.8. 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20 6·31)-NBC News3 ,~, 1S; ABC News 13, Carol Bu rnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20 7.oo-Truth or Cons 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6 ; Sha Na Na 8, News 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan 's Is. 15, Daniel Foster, MD 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:31)-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na ~~Match Game PM 6 , Family Feud 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10, In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15 B:QI)-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15 , World Series 6,13, Good Times 8,10; Nova 20,33; 8 31)-Bustlng Loose 8, 10. 9·1)1)-()regon Trail; Movie "The G.rl Called Hatter Fox" a,101 Great Performances 33; American Short Story 20 . 10.01)-Blg Hawaii 3,4,15; News 20 10 31)-As We See 1120, 11.Do-News 3,4,8,10,15, Dick Cavett 20, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 11 ·15---News ~.6, 13; 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Hawaii Flve-0 B; ABC News 33; Movie "The DOWN I Snooks or Dumphng 2 V1cllm of Fakers" 10. xe nophobia 3 London landmark (2 wds l 4 Dolores - Rio 5 Monk's home 6 '' - Enter· tam You" (2 wds .) 7 Frddler crab 8 Utthty woi'· ker's perch (2 wds. ) 9 Ftrst or !muted 10 JtHy 12 4s-Mod 11 45---Starsky & Hutch 6,13; 12·QQ-Janakl 33 12 40--Movle "The Gun and the Nun" 8, 12 · 55-News 13 • l .OG-Tomorr,w 3,4; l 30-M~ ry Hartman 10. Yesterd~y's 16 Ruling power ; (abbr ) 19 Vet! 22 Type 23 P1lot's path ( 2 wds .) 24 Mr D1t· • hers mate 25 Lyncal Answer Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 PM. - Chino lPG I 9 & 11 P M - The Women {R) Cable Channel 5 6·30 PM - Testimony Time 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7·30- Marshall Football t 10.00 - 700 Club. 26 Conven· bon hall display 28 Greek island 29 Vtolmist 's purchase Tuesday, October 12 33 Turf 35 Do fancy work '· 36 Clothing stze (abbr.) Oswald ·- BRIDGE and Jim Jacoby Don't stop thinking now 12 NORTH ,j.J4 • J 762 +AKQ7 53 •Q .9 WEST (D) EAST • K JO 8 i/to 9 B 'AKI • J IOBI2 t6 • 9 6 5I "'K '108732 SOUTH .AQ 76532 • Q 53 +9 • AJ Bolh vulnerable matnarch 36 Kennedy 37 3S "Essays of - " Pnsoner possibthty? You can 1 but 1t reqmresconSiderable care. You start by cashmg your ace of clubs and rulfmg the Jack Now tf you stop thmking and JUSt lead dummy's jack of spades the hand wilt collapse. West wtll take hts king and lead a diamond You won't be able to shut out hts 10 of trumps. So you cash one high dta· mond before teadmg that Jack of spades and nothmg can touch you . A Texas reader wants to know what happens when the 39 Focahze 10 Prpper Pass Pass Pass contract 1s three hearts bloke Openm1 lead - K¥ Declarer makes mne trtcks I ~but IS entitled to two more DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 1\: 1.....,.----:-:,..,.-:-----c:--.,...---1 because of the revoke Does A x y D L 8 A i\ x B By Oswald & James Jacoby he make game? fo L 0 N G F E !, L o w Here Is a problem hand We have answered this composed by Eddy Kanta~ , questton several times before One l et t er s 1mply $t an ds for another In this sample A is one of our greatest players Pe nalty tncks only count used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc Smg le letlers, Try to avotd looking at the below the line tf they help apos trophes t h e length anrl formation of the wo rds are all East-West hands until you declarer make hts contract hmt s Each day the ('Ode' letters are d1fterenl have planned your entire play Otherwtse, they are simply CRVPTOQUOTES startmg at trtck lour. , scored as overtncks. Thus, West starts out by playmg thrs declarer gets 60 points D H L W B • ace·kmg and a third heart RG above the !me 0 E P GHTP RIW You wm m your own hand and T G A W must plan the play RG MC (Do you have a question for OGQE H E CRE HL You start by assummg that the experts? Write 'As-'!' tl1e Js c obys" care of this H W U · West writ hold both black MR MCH ' R EHL RIWH IWB nswspaper The Jacobys w11/ kmgs He really needs them to answer Individual quest10ns If C R E H L have an opening bid Maybe D H L W B RG WCCEBP stamped , se/1 -sdd rsssed • thts doesn't worry you and tt snvefopes are enclosed The 1 wB CPLHWP IEBBM C won 't unless rt turns out that most mterestlng questions w'lf tn1 used m this column and wilf Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OLD WORDS IS UKE OLD West holds three trumps and c en1e co p/as of JACOBY ~NDS, YOU KNOW 'EM THE MINUTE YOU . SEE Just one diamond Can you re MODERN} c. guard agamst that unpleasant 'EM - WILL ROGERS West t• North East I+ Pass FRI - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I 1can HIGH SCHOOL Sen1ors w dl do babys1111ng whde Southern local School IS dosed Have own tronsportot1an and plenty of g~od r eferences 949 2677 , after 4 30 pm 992 6191 I I] [X I IX I J! Answer ACROSS .I Sousa group 1s Bassoons ' relattves 11 To shelter 12 Pull back 13 i nvmce 14 Type style 15 Verily 16 School of whales 17 Ike's theater ~ 18 "That's <0- 1! enough 1'' (2 wds ) 20 Fratermty symbol 21 Shade of ~------..------:--blue Good I 22 Wcanng use the boots overtime r 23 Helper (abbr .) 24 - 's age 25 OptfOI 26 Innate 27 Gold (Sp.) 28 Name m the news 30 Burldmg wmg 31 Ac1d tml!als 32 Explode 34 Become bght REAL ESTA~ FOR SALE $31 ,900 00 VVe have 2 good goeng bu sme ss for sale For tnformatton plea se drop m the offtee BATHROOM~ a locati on on good country yea r a round road 53 acres w1 th coa l c ropprng out. 2 good spnngs, land lays good and al l m1nerals 516,500 WHY NOT JUST LIS TED - Ranch t ype about 12 yrs old, 3 HOWERY AND MARTIN E11 cavollng , septtC • " •ys tem s.. 1 - dozer backhoe dump trv c ~ lrmeslone grovel blacktop pa,.rng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 7331 EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer, dump trencne r low boy sep tr c sys tems Btll trucks Pullms phone 99:2 2478 doy or nrgh t ___..., Now arrang e the orcled leiters to torm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER CARPENTER floormg ceolrng panelin g Phone 992 2759 acres. a 3 bedroom home. bath , otl fur na ce , nice gambrel roof ba r n wtth electric, water , and concreote floor s Lots of otller butldtngs Only 1 POMEROY, 0. - I a. 7 .30 - Athen .. Band Fetlval 10 00 - 700 Club N.ov1e Channel 4 5 & 9 PM. - Swashbuckler !PG) 7 & 11 PM -Si lent Movie {PG I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1977 5 45-Farm Rj!port 13, S SG-PTL Club 13; 5.55--- s oo-Bonanza '~ 11 WILL do roofrng cons truclton plumbt ng and heat on g No jOb too large or too sm all Phone 742 2348 a fa st sa le on thts 3 bedroom home Has bath . c t ty wa t er, gas furnace co rner lot and garage $17,500 COMFORTABLE - Old 4 bedroom house on level 2 lots wt f h bath, ct ty water na t ural ga s tn R u tland $14,000 TERRIFIC - Fmtshe d m Nat1ve Oak large room s tnc lude dtn tn g and 4 bedrooms Att1 c f or -te-rt'ge w rap around porch . 2 car garage on corner lot SJS.OOO 529,000 HOW ABOUT THIS - MAIN EXC AVATING doler backhoe and dt!Ch litr Charles R Hot held Bo ck Hoe Se r v1ce, Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 1008 EXECUTIVE HOME - A BA~GAIN Ctr cumstances r~utre It THE HANDe>OME eACHELOFC:. Jumbles FINIS GULLY Yesterdays m frne qual1ty bu1 lt home fhts tS J bedrooms tn right decor , maste r has bath , also utt11ty room , fa m tly and patro One ac re Plenty r oom for chi ldren S45 .000 WANT .A tO WHA"T ALL. THE GIRL-5> LIKED M05T A60UT (Answers tomorrow) NOW IT'LL BE S AFE TO GO ON II'H O 1HE CIH ·· C'MON, SANDY IF 11 IS SOME TRI CK , SHE SOON WILL PASS O VER T~ IS BRIDGE TO foefAC/1 THE CITY - EXC A VAliN G doler loader and bockhqe wo rk dump trucks ond lo boys far hrr e wtll haul t.ll drr t to sail lun eslon e and gravel Co li Bob or Roger Jet fers day ph one 7089 mgh t phone 9q2 3525 or 992 5232 Phone 992 3325 - Answer: HE[ SEWING MACHINE Repou s ser \I tee a ll moke5 992 2184 The Fabrtc Sh op Pome roy Au thorrzed Sm ger Soles and .?erv t(O We~ rpen Sc tssor-2._ ~EALTOR fiJl' Salt' ICOA1± I K ] REMODELING Plumbrng heottng and oil types ol gener al reporr Work gua rante ed 20 years ex perlence ~h~n.! 992 24~ fttAL!CR VI~GIL byHenn Arn.oldandBoblea Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter IQ each square, to form tour ordtnary words ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toasters rrons all small opphonce.s lawn mower nex t to St ol e Hrg llway Carage on Route 7 Phone {bl4 ) 985 3825 TEAFORDm 1972 Et CONA 12 x 70 It M abtl~ Home E"cellent ca ndo llan Tota l electroc A1r con dtt to ntng S 15 ()()() 110lue new now ' ' pr oc e (304) 773 sqb5 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® BRADFORD. Auctioneer Cam ple te Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctn..e , Oh to Cnlt Sradl ord 30 M AR LET I HOUSE Tr arler wrth MacNeil- 11 JI)-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Kolak 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Deadly Affair" 10 l'o.-~Ift':•Pnr~ ,... ... et Pomeroy landmark soft en & co ndtfmn your water and Co-op water softener , Model UC · XVI Now Only FIND 11 4!--f..Ar.vle " Melyln Pjlrvls, G -Man" 13, Lohman & ~I 'It I 1M • 1974 YAMAHA 360 1q76 Kowosoko400 9916014 SM AL L for m for sole IO"o down o wner fuionced Monroe Covn FIE LD CHOPPER lnternatoonal 50 ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 Enltloge blower wo lh pope or 3 102 or (304) 77 '1 J22? s11o JO bole ~hay co nveyo r us ed '1 yeors Lorge bales a Iloilo COUN TR'l farmland woth sedud orchard gross hay B43 2256 ed woods wale r and good OC • aherb pm cess m Mo11roe Coun ty W Va $1 000 dawn coil (304) 772 125 000 BTU Forced A r Fuel Otl 3102 or (304) 772 3'227 Lennox Fu rnace W2 2526 L et us Free !192-2206 or 992-7630 . J( 10 :JO-B lack Perspecftve o n the News 20. 11 QQ-News 3,4,8, 10, 15, Dick Cavett 20, Lehrer Report 33 huttl Pomtr11)', 0 992 7014 01 SlOP BY 1100 I M!IN Sl POIIIROY, OHIO FOR A f!EI ESfiMm -~ 8 3,4,15, Lou Grant 8,10, Equality 33, News 20 TELL. IF l CAN'T COM~ANY! Carpet &Upholstery Phone llrk1 Yoon& call FOUR HEAD o f bull co lves bOO lbs House trooler 8 " SO su table os o carnper 992 2307 9 30-0ne Day at a Ttme 8,10, 10 ClO-Richard Pryor Young's Carpeting '"ts Ph ) 71<210 12/lfC Reedsville, 0 GREEN BEAN S holt runne rs and HEREFORD B43 7353 HOW CA'-1 I Supenor Steam btrution HOM£ We luve ara1llbte rn J 11rret, ol PARTS ·- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES APPlES FITZ PATRIC K Or chards Srote Ro ute 689 Ph one Wtl kc svtlle 669 3785 991 7l91 MR. L____________________, _, Color\ hfe·llme llu11tn11m undetp l ll~· For your puce ol mmd Jn~ to Si ~ fOUl tnSUIJfiCI eompJn~ liS Itt down JOUI matule hamt T he downs Jte mechaniCilly tnstal"d to mu11 m111mum Alit' Conbtcl us lor I qUJiilf IWfllfl& Don't Will ltll lt e f01ms on you1 root. Itt us COlt tl now , Jnd stop potential "•ks. CALL Automatic Transmission StriiCe ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp arrd heaters r e plocement part ~ lhornney rnontels w•clo. ~ etc Stop m lor demons tra roon ond lree ca talogue M o.,n ta on leather and General St ore IOJ 106 W Unoon St Athens OhiO 592 5478 • MEAT CASE cosh r cgtster addrng rnochtne ont1que candy show co~t> on good condrtton Breakfosl table and chans Randy Humphreys 992 7318 THE I\! HONEST~~. TUSB5 ' ALL I CAI<J TELL 'IOU W~ EI'!E- THe HECK I!> H!H 15·· CAPTAIN EA5Y HES SU~POSEP HA~N'T COM~ IN 'lET' TO I!>E I<.UIJ 11./6 THIS PU92 2174 992399) SAVE ON YOUR FUEL Bill !~IS WINTIR AND 8E!U111Y YOUR MOBIL! SWAIN tlONOM¥' TRACTOR wrth oil o1 1och11\D11t s ltlo..e llE' W osktng S2'250 Phone 161 <I ) 698 3290 997 5537 or p~ th• t• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sytmlst, OhiO Chester, Oh io B Do-Dick Clark's Good Old Days 3,4, 15, Fitzpatrick• 8, 10. Wor ld Senes 6.13. A Good Dissonance Like a Man :>0,33 9 Do-Mash 8, 10, Tour En L'Air Ballet Adagio 33, VTR 20. ,---:. - --:-----.,· ...~ 3290 CALL ,,h"l•lor ... lARRY LAVENDER 8 29 pd CAMPER S600 Also horse tr ader $450 Ph one (614 1 698 FI RE WOOD 981 3806 Squares 3.4; Wolfman Jack 6 ; Country Carnival 8 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33, Price 15 Right 10, That's Hollywood 13 Service rnt!:flR ,,_ rh• '-'e•it tr..O .., 8ulhio•., STORM _ WINDOWS I OODRS REI'IACEMENI WINOOWS !lUMINUM SlOING-SOffiTT GUnEIISAWNINGS TUESDAY , OCTOBER ll.ltl/ 10, Gilligan's Is 15, French Chef 20, STudio See 33. Radiator~ lnsullhen ServiCes ftn1nc1nt AnilJblt: Blown Into Walk I Atftu 7 ·00 - 7 30-Hollywood EXPERIENCED Blown R es tdentral and commerc 1al Call for estrmate, 24 hour 'jerv tce Anyday , .1nyt 1m e " bunch Ptd, )'Our o wn brmg ca tl!Othe r Dovts Form Pha11 e 247 2198 . 1 1 25-News 13, 1::Jo-Mary Hartman 10 Cable Channel l 6 30 PM. - Testimony Time 6 31)-NBC News3,4,15, ABC N ews 13. C-aroll:iurnett :.... Fr1ends 6, CBS N ews 8,1 0; As We See If 20 ~7 00- Truth or Cons. J , Cross Wtts 4, L iars Club 6 , Pop Goes he Country 8, To T ell the Truth 13; News • ' FREE ESTIMATES NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 1972 GRAN TORINO Sport good co ndo! on $1000 74'1 2930 GLE NNA JOYC E TEASLE Y <tddress unknown Oet en dant No l 65B6 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Glenna Joyce Teasley , wh ose las! known address was Roul c 1, Pomeroy , Ohto , 457 69 you ar e he r eby n ot rf ted th at you have been na!T(ed Oc l endan1 1n a 1c da 1 ac t ron c n t li ed Tom J Teasley , Pla tn 1rft v s Gl e nna Joyce Teasley D el endCinl Tht s actr on nas been assr~;~ncd Case No 16586 and 1S pcndtnq tn thecCou rt ot Common P leas of M etgs Counly Pome r o y, Oh1 o J5769 Th e Obt ec t o f the cornpl aon\ 1., a de m and tor d1\lor ce anti triln -s ter o f ! he equoly of 1he 0P f enO.:tn1 rn the Dersonal p r operty ot th e part1es 10 l hc P lat nlof f and oth er r e locf Y ou are; requor ed to unswe r the compf,l tnt wrthtn 78 dny s il fl cr the l asf publt cat JO rt of 1htS nO i lCC Whi Ch Wd l be PtJbl ~ht d on ce £'11Ch weelo.. f or ~rx '• UCUS '>! VC week s Th e lcH I ou ll l rca tron wtll be ITlild f' rn NOvP r lltr 1 1?71 , and th e IB uav ~ tor dTJ.O.WP.r ;o.ttll corrr men<t on1 lht~l Ontr 111 c ase o f yo u r ta tl1t r e to rJro'>We '" or O ll tc rw o~f' r espond ,1<, rt qurr n{] IJy IIH 01110 Ru le!. l >f ( •vol il tlCf'dUrt.•, d iVOI( (:j, wilt h• ur.w lt.' d SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . '"''i }) I odP'' 1/;f ) SJ I !:h111~hou"•' S.J ijl~ J old do"n 51 1utl up \Vt:> ~.;-1 1 H~•vlll' and Also all breed dog groomrng 742 3162 1967 FASTBACK MUSTANG 289 Hur st four spe ed wilh lockout r e~>erse 5700 Co lt 992-5943 oiler 5 00 dd tn'lf(' tu the a btJ nrlttnt i. • f t huM' v.hu haH "e on,.ttme 1975 FORD PIN TO M P G Good gas mrlcage Call 992 7512 ofler 6 pm Th e mornmg sta rs are Saturn , Juptter, Mars, Ven us and Mercury There are no evemng sta rs Pet ~ r· s o nd approaching Those born on thts date are under the sign o f Ltbra Elcmor Roosevelt, w1fe of mnto,, UAG I-f! • fA l l ~olt• Mr11 JO or•d '17 looV 1• I \lA f(l~Afl afte r 5 pm VA FHA 30 yr frn ancmg Ireland M ortg age 77 E Sta te Athe ns 949 2571 _. ,~ 1967 NO VA b cyl E~tro clean phone (61 4) 592 305 ~ _ SEVEN BEAGLE puppoes to gov@ $500 1971 Hondo CB 350 e~ away 0 weeks old wormed ( ellen! condl tt on $500 Three 2 STOR Y 3 bedr oom frame 949 2079 rarl motorcycle trader , brand house FA fu rnoce §!Orm wtn ~---new $350 949 2526 dows ftreploce tn M tdd lepor t FREE TO goOd home I mo le whole - - - - -Phone 992 3457 adorable Sp1 1z puppy 9 weeks - WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT 18 cu , -~ old 992 30 18 It freezer new 3 lea1her SIX ROOM house at 613 Mtll St - - - -~ 10 cke ts stze 42 new 1 M tddlepor t Good con dttton In ADORABLE G RAY kollen needs snokespeare Wonderbow 55 q u1re at 439 l rnca ln St Mtd good home Jayne Hoef ltch 9CI _lb 1es_1 992 7205 __ even1ngs 2 5291 ~~~ --~----,SEARS wood burntn g heotmg MUST SELL thrs 3 bedroom 2 1 AKC PO ODLE pupp1es 1 male l sto11e Sl50 Coll9 49 2253 both spirt Ioyer w rtn all the ex fema le 8· weeks old SiS -~ - - trof. I Pmed tar below act ual Sl 125 HONDA on oil rood mo lar 99'1 34q3 or 992 33q1 real es ta te value for qu1 c ~ cyde E11cellen t condt t ton TO GtVE Away AKC reg ts tered sole i Ntce dr t"'e to power 949 2219 any ltmEI' mole Schnauzer s.all and pep plonts $44 000 992 2492 per Female black Schnauzer HOOVE R SWEEPER 520 Good NEW ONE year old brle\lel home s.hape 997 5501 type l 1Hie mixed breed 1on 3 bedroo m 1 1 1 both garage PtJP Mo le ptJppy ht1l l poodle WHITE 6.6 1nch 5terlong ktl chen rec r ealton room 1 1 ocre!. hall col Ire 742 3162 sonk und w 1th fl)u cet 11 6 cu It Ea_yle~_!49 27~ --avocado Frogodoore AKC REGISTERED block and to n SEVEN YEAR old house 3 acres 6 r elr tge r otor Wht! e G E fem al e Cocker Spontel $1 00 rooms ond both 1 mile fr om double O'len sl o11e wllh For stu d servrce AKC Ches ter Pr rced tar qu1ck sol e rott sserre 949 2788 reg1sl €lfed black and Jon mole 985 3950 Cocker Spaniel show qualtty PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxoe Ford for sale Ph one 992 5B58 1ng the week weekends --= HOOF HOLLOW Horses Bu y sell trade or tro Jn New and used sadd les Horse Shoerng Ruth Reeves Alba ny (61 4l 698 ~2~~ .~~- CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) New PU6liC NOT I CE T ne annual elecl ron of th e Mergs County AgrtCVIIura l Soc tety D trectcrs w rt l be held T hu r sday No,e-mber 3 1977 at 1!1e Off1c:e o f rne Meogs County CommoSSI Oflers m the Cou rt ~ouse a1 P ome r ooy Ohro fr om 5 to 9 p m Ou.allf rcatrons tor dtrecto r s are !har they must be a qualtf oed voter of Me gs Counly anCl must have a membersll tp t 1 c~et rn Sdld 50CJ€ 1y Of 1977 Caod tdates oetlttons mus t be f rie d w ofh 'he Secretary no later than 5 o rn Tnursday , November 3 1977 Only persons hol d rng membersho p t tc kers at the close of !he 1977 County Fa tr or a 1 l east [ 15 J calendnr da ys be f ore the date Ci f e1eclton are qua!ofred to Dt WA NTEO OLD ptonos dnpo co nd1 tt on Po'( qlg $1 0 and S25 each Fu s1 tl oor only h. pert movmg, Full v msured co moorJ)' Wrt le gt ~>o ng dtrec tr ons WrtJen Pronos Box 188 Sordts Ohto ~3Q40 , Phone (0 14 ) 483 1605 SKATE A WAY S c h~dule Hollo ween Party Sot Ocl 29th Races Pr oz es Bal loons Open Wed Frr o11d Sot nrles 7 JO 10 00 A voJl oble l or prova te portoe5 Mon Tues Thu rs no tes Sot or Sun alter nocns Bu s trons porlot oo n concerled Pl-.on e q95 39"]Q or SCORPIO (Cc l 24- Now 22) Use vour ontu! l ton toda y• You re very qtlted tn th1s respe-ct But war~ horn behtnd the scenes to avo td Pre rosi<, ol ot.hers not un detstand tng 1 \ 1r s I Rdldcrson Call 'Nl ":.IJb~ l JJ6 851U FAR AWAY- • o lr, ,~P" h11 '>1ondonq NO II t:.M TOO l01 ge or too :.moll Wtll bu y 1 ptcce or coil1 plere household N e w used o r on1 1 que:. Mart rns Futn tture 10 N 1nd St Mtddlepor 1 Phone 9Q2 b3 70 lHf:RE WILL be no hun tr ng no rr e.sposstng ond no ext::ep tro ns on my propertpo Bob McGrow t i<Ht ~e SAGlTT ARIUS (Nov 23·0ee 21) Get nvotved wrt tl large OfgO\nrzaitOr\S today You tt be a welcome adartron rn all respec 1s except those wh 1c n dea l Wltn hand ftng thetr assets !'• •~ QQ1 71b0 CAPRICORN (Doc 22 -Jon. 19) \l etzer and granddaul!.hter. spPn t so tong as tal-.e th1ngs ca lml v and rn S!ft,je Tnm i"Our sailS W<!tl rl the wmd tS do" n momentartly In poou~ f~•OP'-! 0 10 I URNI IURE o(o> bou•.., bra;>~ ho·d~ ett (0 mpletc households Wt tlt' M 0 Molle.,r Rt .J Pome~a y Ohro 01 call JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9-'A.M.·til 9 P.M. Bernice Bede Osol HJ t 1\ 1 r t Hcu1t'>y l • Cllllltflt•d THE ASTRO•GRAPH • • 'OU~ p,, ,,,,,o~ .Business Services__ I~AV!l 1 IH It • otooll l~>nt<. wot • d l"\ol•ll~·ll' ''"'do lo tu• (\til •Nl ). ~ )1 ,loytnow uo Q~/ J~HU ltod o 1 TELEVISION VIEWING ARE SICK . THE DAY OF LEOAL RECKONING CAr-IT BE -...•'' 1"..-tpupmt·nt MO ::d0U~A l<J!J ,.,,, 1 rilL,,,,> 1~. .. , rhtc>nl wr,, o t.OI N '!o CU NWlNCY t (l i..~n" olrl •~Cll l pu on !ony uo yt...-e thor P'-'' 1..,•1 •~ottht'' or•d (hou1~ ~p•• l >\II ,~l.o"t.'OIIC' \'Fj'5'{tl"tltri!·t.:, l'!, l~ o•r and q<old WP !lt-..e-d 1"/0J Chr ... rona~ I dt.• Pt'>rt• ll d~ o"d and oldet .. d,,pr CO Ul~ Buy $ell lOIIl1 ~\ op;:-~ ~o?osonob 1,. , olio?~ or 11 ode> Col i R og~>< Wom'>lf>y l .:t 11 Su., ol QQ2 1066 l .J) 1331 , • .,_, , , Ill iCIT I For Wedne•day. Oct I •\IU Q,-.,,i \..,,, ,, ~ b,•,l 1,,, ng ~... ,!.• Ruth 1 IILJ' •1 '~'•'t 1 •'•~ !I "I '"'"-f t ~· I IIL'clh 'N} JJ IL) \,)\ ull "'u ~ . '- u"d lllubolt h c•n ~o•' l l\ ::-,t1 pond k" o.JtT~•rort•.~n "it•ll <.ampul~;! Barkl ey 6 ; 12 ·0Cl-Janakl 33. 12 ·40--Movle "Count~rtelt Green' Squad 6, 1 oo- Tomorrow ] , 4 'I •• I. P 1.n1 ) '1 00° 0 On All TRADE-IN living Room SUites ·' MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal.-8: 30 ttl5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate .----.... C) 1977 Kml F'outur"'' S~nd o r. l r lnt Mason , W. Va . WHILE·u-WAIT . I HAVE A 5URPRI§£ FOI!. I{OU I'VE DECIDEI7 I{()U SJ.lOULI7 6ECOME A VEGETARIAN~ l WAS ONLli KIDDING .. 14ERE'5 'lOUR REAL SUPPER. CLE~ING WHAT A ROTTEN JOKE ~ M~ HEART 15 STILL POUNDING ' .• PRESSING .#%. ~ STEP INTA iH' 60011-1, FIJDDSY, I'L.L HAVE 'fER SLJIT READ'I IN A FEW 1 MINUTES. �---------------------------1 12- Tile Daily Sentinel. MtddleP<'rt-P••llt'r••) .ll . '1\~<•sd.t) . tll'l 11.1'';; ! -.-~ Area Deaths Ualuts Galort .I,.,......ii U I OMER HESS Orner Hess . 85 , Da lton , Cltl io, formerly oi (/lerry R idg~ . died Sunday evening from . at ~ Wooste r - ,. ~ l CLEARASIL ALCOHOL Reg. Or Vanishing Isopropyl .65 oz . Tube 16 oz Pam eco 52c.Va lu e 33¢ · F .J. P . Price ... Mr Hess was born Nov . 24. 1891. the son of the late Willi am and lov inna Fox Hess. He was also preceded 1n deafh by?'" infant son. two brothers and two sisters . Mr . Hess was -a member-of World Wide Church of God . He is su rvi ved by his wife . Dorothy Randall jHess ; the foll owi ng children , Jun e Risley , and Drexel Hess. Burbank . Ohio ; Eldred Hess , Dalton, Oh io ; Prent ice Hess, Perrysv ille. Ohio ; Bertlme Saine ,· "Des Moines , Iowa ; Dorrence Giant Si1e 1~ Hess , Clinton , Ohio ; one sister . Lett i e Midk iff, Beaverton . Mich .; two brothers, Pearl Hess , 1\.Aarion , and Chalmer Hess . Canada ; 25 grandchildren , seven grea t .grandc:,hildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1: 30 p . m . at Ewing Chapel wi .th Joh n Foster officiating . Burl al wilt TIDE 49 oz . - Community HospitaL :~;~.:a!~: . . 85~ Off ~ ~\~. :arll~: $139 :-;:-,;:.•• be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery . Fr.lends may ca ll at the funera l home at any ti me . The ·f amily requests no flowe~S . ·• .. : Nob~l SAMUEL E. !<A ETZEL The Rev . Samuel E. Kaetzel passed away on Oct. 10 at Copeland Oaks Retirement HOme. Sebring, Ohio , A retired United .Method ist . minister, he served as pas tor for a num~r of years of Bethany CEPACOL Methodisf Antiseptic Pomeroy and Church In Forest Run Methodist Church . STAYFREE Maxi pads He was preceded in death by ·'his par ents , seve r al brot hers and sisters ; his f irst Wife, Agnes Kaetzel , and his second wife, Bertha Miller Kaetzel , a native of Pomeroy who passed away at Copeland Oaks on Feb. 4, 1917. He is surv ived by one son, the Rev . Sa m uel KaetzeL who has ~n involved for. many 48's Admiral. I I In Cambridge, van Vleck years m m•ss•o,ary work in Afri ca ; c1nd two daughters, • said today his winning a Esther Kaetzel, Cleveland , share of the physics prlze was and Mrs . Robert (Esther ) Wlexpected_ "This thing is a Treg1er, Erie, Pa . cvmplete surprise to me, " he ~mor i al services tor The Rev , Kaehel will be held at said . the Copeland Oaks Chapel on Tuesdar , Oct , 17 with in -- termen on Oc t. q In the Caledonia. Ohio ceme!!ry . Eighty Struble, Nelle Werner and Bernadine Meier . Oonors were : POMEROY Robert Va ughan . Walter Couch . George Nash , Pe1r lcla vaughan . Frank vaughan . Pam Vaughan , Jack Sahyonne, Geri Walton , Jane Walton . Janet Ambrose , Mary Starcher , Jeffrey Hilleary . Harlan Wehrung , Deborah Grueser, Mar y Myers, Rev_. William Middleswarth, Wtll lam Radford , Patty Barton , Linda Wyatt, Nancy J.effers , Marjor ie Reufer , Denis Gilmore , Mike Bendlnelll. Bruce Cleland , Ann Grycza . Dolores Will , B1lly Spencer , E . Jenne Brown , Homer Van leek retired from IA!aching in 196g but still maintains an o ffice at Harvard University. Van Vleck said that although Anderson studied for his docto~~ under him at Harvard, the three winners ·•never really work ed toge ther. " He said their research was separate but related . _ After gaining his bachelor's de . gree at the Umversity of Wisconsin and his doctorate at Harvard, \'an Vleck began his research " in 1927 and I've be en publishing papers on it for almost 50 years. The . ,eaJ;!ier work tends to be the most inlportant. " 1 k nd hi ·.f ~an. V ec a s. wt e, Abtgml, celebrated thetr 50th wedding anniversary in June. They have no children . Baxter , Isabel Couch , Dorothy Oliver , Virgil K. Windon , M ichael Wr ight , Leo Vaughn , Leo Vaughn II. Ola St. Clair , Debbie Buck , John W. Am RUTLAND - · HOMER PARKER . ...... MINERSVILLE Alice Jacobs , Caroiyn A. Charles , Stacy Arnold , Janet E . Hill. MIDDLEPORT - Nor ma Wilcox , Pat Craig , Kathryn Oenison , Joyce V. Bartrum. Sarah Fowler , Steven Craig , Freda Durham , Brenda Haggy , Ernest Haggy , June Kloes, Marty Ha cke tt , Connie Dodson . James Whitla ch. Cl ara J . F r ance, Roger Manley, Sandra K. Tavlor, James R. Dailey , Debbie Carder , M ike Mull em . RACINE - William H. Hobach, Dorothy M. Soyre. Martha Lou Beegle. SY RACUSE - Cheryl J . Abbott, Ka thy Cum m ings, McGrath , Howard LANGSVILLE - ! Vaseline M y_ers. J•1MI1<0)i ~ . . __, MASON - Phyl lis Knopo . REEDSVILLE - Linda 99¢ 15 oz . Reg . . , ..... \ $1.79 Value __ [ ·- F.I.P. Price · Searles . Bath Beads ... n. . s•'• '-... ' Par ker . Ell is E . CHESTER - Carol .Erwin . CHESHIRE- Charles W. VASELINE IC W ilson , Bernard Shrivers. Mar ie Probed , Richard Barton , Ma cel Barton , ........ QUALITY COLOR T.V. GALLI POLIS - Rebe.c ca Meaige . EWINGTON - Robert S.' BUY NOW money miser memos Plac ier . AND SAVEl DIVORCE ASKED Kaaron K. Hatfield, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Charles D. -HaUield, Columbus, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . ~ _.,....... . ....... ···;:.. --· ""-···-~ ~...... ..:~;.::;;;. . -..-.... ~--.,.,. --- -...____.;.---· ~ COLGATE LISTERIN£ ANTISEPTIC 14 oz . $1.~ Value F .I.P. Prltee ... • To~thpaste 5 oz. - 10<: Oft 89¢ $1 .15 Value F.I.P. Price ... 69¢ Liquid Detergent 22 oz. - 13C .Off Lab~l ~~;~_'~:~~: . . 79¢ being improved to provide another location for children to play, asked CoWlcilman Kelly to check with the post to see·if it would lease the park the town. That way, the wwn could spe.nd money on improving the facility and provide police protection for it more readily. Cou ncilma n Allen King said there are too many heavy trucks passing through town. He urged lhe enforcement of an ordinance which forbids heavy " througll'' truck traffic. He said residents of Middleport cannot affocd to maintain streets torn up by such traffic . _ He also discussed d,aining oo Middleport Hill and areas . that he considers dangerous w motor1St:n m the hill. The safety committee and the may or will check them. · Council moved into exec-utive session before adjourning. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and council members, Kelly, King, William Walters, Carl Horky and Horton . w Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Ully Adams, Long Bottom; PhyUis Cline, Pomeroy ; Gene ·Oiler, Middleport; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; William Stevens, Kanauga ; Edith Bickers , Racine; Helen Slack, Racine; Ric.h ard Gilkey , Middleport; Verdie Keefer; Leon, W. Va. ; Rolland Smith, Middleport ; Richard Smith, Long Bottom; Shai Nobel, Pomeroy ; Alleyne Rees, Racine ; Gertrude Woods, Middleport. Discharged Leona Hubbard , Grace Whaley , Tonda Walker . Holzer Medical-Center (Discharges, Pel. 10) Anthony Cana day , Christopher Casto, Harold Dailey, Harold Gibbs, Janelle J enkins , . Mrs , Safl/uel Loganacre and daughter , Robert Ludlum, Robert Schoffler, Sr ., Romona Smith, Phyllis Stinson , Bobbl Sturgill , Henry Taylor, Elizabeth Welsh, Barbara Workman. (Births, Od. 10) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, a daughter, Middleport. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Oden Austin, Point Pleasitrit ; Uoyd Durst, Cottageville; Mrs . Lloyd Burk, Galllpolis; Herbert Walla ce, . Point Pleasant ; Jeffrey Patterson , Jr ., Point Pleasant: Mark Hurlow, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Walker, Southside ; Robin 'Bond, Mason ; Sandy Davis, Glenwood; and J anetta Roush, Mason. Honda (Continued from paae ll manufacturing auwmobiles py expanding the--plantsite," said Kawashima. Attending the news confer- ence TALKS TO RESUME CHILLICOTHE, Oh io (UPI ) - Negotiations on a new three-year wage contract are scheduled to resume Wedn'esday bet\ve~n Wearever Alwninum Co. and striking members of Local 110 of the Aluminum Workers Union . were . Democra tic legislative leaders, who were singled out for profuse praise by Rhodes ; the entire state Controlling Board; Union County co mmissioners i Mayor Clifwn H. Brown of Marysville ; City Manager Richard Roberts ot Marysville; and Alfred G. Cochran, chairman of the TRC board. Kawashima was joined by ~,­ four other Honda officials in making the announcement. He said Ohio was selected for the p!ant site "after weighing and • balancing numerous UNCLE SAM MmS THE DEPOSIT DAWN Middleport brose, Carl F . Hendr i cks Jr ., Jan K. Holter Oavis . LONG BOTTOM - Tom my ~ The Gallia - Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol announced today that motorcycle driver tests will be given a t two locations Monday, Oct . 17. Tests will be given from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m . at the Ohio Department of Transportation Building north of Chester in Meigs County and from I to 4 p.m. at the Public Use Area in GaUipolis . Persons are asked to call the Ohio State Patrol for appointments. Robe_t;IFetty. Gera ld Rought , Rex F . Cummings . r;" Motorcycle tests scheduled Treaty • Bridge repair under review "Cuba' is the Soviet anchor in the Caribbean in defiance of the Monroe · Doctrine," Moorer said, and warnt;<~: " Do not be surprised - if this treaty is ratified in lts pre~nt form - w see a Soviet and or Cuban presence quickly established · in the country of Panama." Zwnwalt, former chief of naval operations, acknowledged me )IOS.!Iibillty the Soviet Union may win power over me canal, but he argued that rejection of the controversial treaties was more likely w' increase Sovlet influence than to hinder it. :"The loudest cheers will be in Havana and· Moscow" if . the treaties are rejected, Zwnwalt told the committee. He added: " I believe it is possible the Soviet Union wlll have control over the canal as U.S. military continues to deteriorate. But I believe it will take them longer to gain control" if the treaties are approved . • . CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UPI ) - State and federal highways olficia~ met today to discuss Inspections made on lhe Silver Memori a l Brldge at Point Pleasant to determine .the cause of its 16 fractures and when it may he reopened. Highways Commissioner Charles Miller said the . session is one of several meellng s loca l highways officia ls ha ve had with representat ives of the Federal Highways Administration . I' our F'HA . officlals from the.Washington research office and two from the Charleston . o ffi <~e arc attending the meeting . -• "The FHA folks are here at our invltatlon and request to offer whatever assistance they may be able to offer as CAMPGROUND CLOSED Iron Ridge Campground in Lake Vesuvius the . fa r as ex pertise is conMiller said the team's woi·k cerned ," said Miller, should be COJTiple ted ''We 're looking at results or ' sometime today. detailed insp ectio n s, Asked when the bridge providing an overview of wo.u ld be open, Miller said, repa irs that have been made " Just as soon as I possibly to date," he said . In addition, can consistent with safety ." the experts are doing The Silver Memorial engineering analyses of any Bridge was built in 1970 to additional work which needs replace the Silver Bridge to be done on the Span based which fell into the Ohio River on the inspeetions . just prior to Christmas 1967, Unofficial reports by work- killing 46 people. It was men on the scene indicate closed earlier thi s year when repairs will be completed this cracks were found to have weekend. formed in some of the span's Miller said the specific weld joints. objectiv~s of the discussions A ferry has been operating are : •·first of all , safety; the in the vicinity on an ofr-andsecond of which is service to on basis since. get the t hing back in operation; and the third is to evaluate, lest and analyze, pursuant to findin g the ca use of the problem ." fNews ..-..in Brief~ Recreation Area, Lawrence By United Press lnt.e malional WASHINGTON - MI,IL IONS OF POOR, ELDERLY, disabled and unem ployed per sons may be deprived of federa l benefits if Congress fails to enact appropriations for the Labor and HEW departmenls this week, officials report . The $60.1 bllllon Labor-HEW approprialions measure has been stymied in Congr ess since J uly 13 because House and Senate conferees cannot agree on the issue of federal subsidies for abortions. Both Health, Educations and Welfare Secr etary J oseph Califano and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall a ppealed to Congress in separate · le].ters Tuesday to ·pass the appropriations bill to enact a resolution to permit continued spending meanwhile . LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in regular session, at 7:30 p. m . Wednesday at the temple. A meetlng of Bosworth CoWicll 46 , Royal and Select Masters, will be held at 8: I~ p. m . Wednesday. WASHI NGTON - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Bob Berglan9 has asked Congress to authorize a flexible new government farm mortgage syslem to he lp young, low-incm)le and minority (amilies gel a start in farn1ing. Bergland outlined his ·pian to a Senate agriculture subcommittee Tuesday as part or a package of proposed changes in Agriculture ~partmenl farm and rural develop· ment credit programs. The proposal also included a request to double e<isting ceilings on individual farm mortgage and operating loans insured and guaranteed by the department's Fanners Home Administration , ~ nd a plan which would result in raising interest rates for many, flirme r-borrowers . LOCAL TO MEET A s pecial m eeting of Bricklayers Local Union 32 will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. . FRANKFURT, WEST GERMANY - A CZECH couple who hijacked a Clechoslovak Airline jetliner with 29 people aboard to Frankfurt seeking political asylun1 will stand tr ial in Germany, - a uthorities say. The man and woma n, whose identities were not r eleased, surrendered to police without incldent after hijacking the Soviet-made Yak-40 airliner at gunpoint and forcing it to land in Frankfurt Tuesday . They told police they ·acted out of political motives. But German authorities, determined to fight all forms of terrorism because their own country has been shaken by recent terrorists attacks, Said the couple wo,uld be put on trial. "It is certa in charges will be preferred against the m," Frankfurt Police Oef Knut Mueller said . " They have ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Benjamin Leonard Dowell, Jr., 23, Middleport, and Kimberly Sue Doweil, 21, Middleport. ELBERFELD$ committed a serious crime ." WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR, 2ND FLOOR •' Dress "'About Town THE MOON CRUISED INTO PO!SIT!ON TODAY to block out the s un and bring darkness in the afternoon to much of the Western Hemisphere. The conjunction will cause a partial eclipse, of varying degree, throughout the United Slates , inchxling Hawaii and Alaska, Mexico and Central America and much of Canada and northern South America . Scientists set sail days ago for the long, thin strip of t he ~cific Ocean where the . eclipse is total. It a ngles southeastward from the North Pacific, passing just north of the Hawaiian islands and exten"ds for 700 miles into central Continued on page 14 VOL. XXVIII NO. 126 6' oz. ~~;~.:·;~~: . . 69¢ Just send your deposit along with YQUr deposit slip by U.S. mail and we'll mail you your receipt the next day. With today's busy world time is of the essence. so let Uncle Sam's letter carrier do the chore for you. When you have time we wi II enjoy seeing you. EARTH BORN Baby Shampoo 8 oz. $1 .86 Value F.I.P. Price ... 99¢ ~. · .~:~:~:. ¢ 99 Homecoming acltvlltes for Metgs High School will gel underway 'Thursday at 7:30p.m. with a parade and snake dance _ led by the band from the Pomeroy parking lot l.o the football fteld parking lot hehlnd the Senior Citizens Ce nter . A pep rally and bonfire will be held there wf lh the football ·pla yers, band and cheerleaders participating. All ~ !r igs Marauder laos are h! • L:::.;.:_____ F _ .t___, .P. Price .. : VAPORETIE .~l"-'1 .~ ..... .._f\_6 .. THE ·FRIENDLY BANK" MIRfi Flea Collar P1 $1 .00 Value F.I.P. Price ... 59¢ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - DEPOSITS INSURFD Tfl t ~0,000 Approximately 36 parents, nine teachers, and Principal James Diehl heard Meigs High School Guidance . per- sonnel meet across from Sears on the upper parking · lot In Pomeroy . :::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:;:·:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:; Weather OFFICE CLOSING The offlce of the F anners Home Administration wiU be closed the afternoon of the 18th and aU day on the 19th and 20th due to out of town meetings. • Nine Dimensions or guidance, 1 ' that is, nine areas of involvement.with students, 11 se rvices paren ts , teachers, and community. Principal Diehl described a "Principal's Coffee Hour" which the group hopes to help la un ch soon , Tentatively pla nned for each week, t hese tnfonnal meetings of approxlmately 20 parents would be intended to encourage more parents to coJI\e into and to become familiar with the schools' programs. In other PAT . business, President Carol Kennedy Ten forfeited bonds to court · cheer the Marauders on for their Friday night Homecoming bottle wltb the Waverl y Tigers. A\7 p. m. the band is lo Clearing and cold tonight, scattered light frost, lows in the mid 30s. Sunny Thursday, hi g hs in th e upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 6() percent today a nd 10 percent tonight and Thursda y. explain Martha Vennari, and John Redovian described the provided by that department at a PAT meeting at the high school Tuesday night. Counselors Tim Flesher; !ted to. attend and CLASS-REUNITED - Two of the three members of the class of 1927 at Letart Falls High School (long since close d) got together recently at the home of their teacher, Miss Bonnie Brown, in McArthur. Standing are Clare Carpenter of Belpre and Mrs. Wiima (Roush ) Sargent of Middleport . Ten defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews Tuesday night. They were Henry Price, Long Bottmn, $30 posted on · speeding charges; . Joe Layne, Shelbina , -Ky ., $50, Intoxication ; Gregory Roush, New Haven, $50, open flask; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $50, intoxication; Basil Hayes , Pomeroy, -$50, disorderly conduct; Ralph . Mei ~t er , Dexter, $30, speeding ; William O'Donnell, Pomeroy,$350, driving while intoxicated ; . Thomas Tucker, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Danny Hood, Pomeroy, $25, speeding, and Deana Peck, · Cheshire, $25, speeding. .. Harold Sargent, Middleport, School in !!JOB. Hel' salary was and Carpenter resides irl $40 per month. She took bothBelpre. • her preparatory work and her Learning tha t Miss Brown college degree at Rio Grande now lives in McArthur, the College. · · 'two remaining members of · She taught a t Letart Falls t he class decided it would be High School from 11i22 until Miss Brown was teacher I interesting to have a 50-year 1931, and also at Chester, and P . C. Luh was the reunion. So they and their Tuppers Plains and Cheshire. teaching principal when this spouses visited her at her Her subjects were Latin, class was in the three-year home where they enjoyed English and Commerce. rConcerning the other two high - school. It was a very dinner ~ nd a n afternoon of members of the class, after small class, having only three rem iniscing. members, Wilma Roush , Miss Brown was horn near graduating from high school, Clarence -Barnes and Clare Creol~, Swan Townsh ip, Mrs . -Sargent .attended 1 Caq)en ter . Barnes is Vinton County, and began Mountain · State Bu siness deceased. Wilma is now Mrs . · tea ching at th e Silyerly College in Parkersburg. Sh_e was employed in the office of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools for · 37 years. Since retirement she is busy with volunteer work and CHARLESTON , W. Va . , R e publican turned oth~( dulles and hob(UPI) - West Virginia Gov . Democrat, first entered bies . River boat ca ptain Jay Rockefeller, who has politics in 1966, after moving Carpenter was r etired from refused since he flrst enter ed here as a rural ·poverty Union Barge Line Corpolitics in 1966 to S&y how . worker . He refused poration in 1972. For 42 years much money he has , disclosure requests at that he worked on river towboats, disclosed Tuesday that he is tim~ and through two 32 as master-pilot. He is worth $19.7 million. gubernatorial elections; the married to the former Mabel Rockefeller ·told reporters second of which he won . Lowe, and they have one at a news conference he made daught~r and three sons.. the disclosure because he felt Since retirement, he is active CALL ANSWERED • ln c ivic organizations in politicians should reveal their I The M i d d I e p I' r t Belpre. worth pu\>licly and because As to the question about t he hi s Wife, Sharon, wHI' face a Emergency squad answered ·senate confirnlation hearing a call to Route 4, Pomeroy, at morning glories blooming· o n today on her appointment -to 7:45 p. m. Tuesday for Gary · the tomato stakes at Letart the P ubli c Broadcast ing Hysell . who wa~ taken to FaDs, Miss Brown 's class Veterans Memorial Hospital. was '.'not prepared." They Board. Mrs. Rockefeller, daughter At 3:58 a . m. Wednesday the were n 't sure about the .of Sen. Charles Per cy , R-111., Middleport Fire Department morning· glori< '" 1 :uch of may have to make a public answered a mutual aid call to the rich bottom land that disclosur e of her wea lth at Shenang Springs on .fioute 7 produced tomatoes, cabbages to assist the Pomer oy F'ire and potatoes 50 years ago is the Senate hearings. Department in a fire t here. now in sa nd and gravel pits. · Rockef elle,r , a Rocky IV worth $19.7 million · TONI TODD Seen at all the best places ... always po ised and ve~y impressive. Toni T~ dd ' s smas h in g one ·piece t un ic-look dress wi th detachable bra id -banded scar f, skinny se lf-belt. In po ly inte rl ock knif , ma c hi ne was h-dry. Camel top wit h Black or Brow n s ki rt . 6- 16. ·- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS HIGH QUEEN CANDIDATES - Five senl?r girls at Meigs High School want to be homecoming queen . She will be crowned in pre-game ceremonies Friday evening at 7:30 at Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy: Candidates are, front 1-r, Velvet Swisher, daughter of Mr . and MrS. Bill SwiSher, to be escorted by Tony Venoy , and Rhonda Hudson, da ughter (Of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hudson , escorted by Gary Basham; back , Kim Krautter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Krautter , to be escorted by Kevin Mc Laughlin ; Susan Wright, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, to be escorted by Bob Seelig, and Hobin Rathburn, daughter of Mr . an~ Mrs. Bobby Joe Rathburn, who will J escorted by Ric~ Blevins. .\o· • appointed a committee to work out -details of National Education .Week observance, whicll, is- November 13-19. · Spirited discussion before and after the program cent ered on tiie topics of availability of Guidance t esting results, career counseling, drug and alcohol policies, school dance chaperoning, and Math and Reading levels of high school student~. The next PAT meeting is scheduled Nov . 8 at 7:30p.m . ln the high school. School attendance policies, school rules, and the student handbook will· be discussed, Pomeroy close to E-R drive goal · Morning glories in Letart LETART FALLS - "Do the morn ing glories still , bloom on t_h e tomato stakes at Letart? ,' ' Miss Bonnie Brown .asked the Letart Falls High School class of 1927 during its 50th anniversary reunion. Southern High Soph ties for . dging .first . JU ? PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Meigs High counselors explain guidance wor" remembered by Bonnie. "We are extremely pleased to welcome Honda to Ohio," said Rhodes. " We will do everything possilile to assist them in their first American manufacturing venture. RACINE - Rlck F)agg,-a sophomore Voc-Ag student at Southern High School here, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Flagg, had the highest score in the District Soil judging contest held Oct. 4, according to Aaron Sayre, FFA advisor. In a five-way tie for first, Rick scored a total of 290 points out of a )l(>ssible 300. There were 200 students in . the contest. Rlck was part of !he Racine Soll judglog team whlch placed sixth in the district . other m embers of the team and their scores were Bob Lee , 270, Deanna White 203 and. one third, and Albert Holman 167 and two thirds. Members of the FF A are thanking the Federal Land Bank which sponsored the event and provided awards . WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1977 Parade, snake dan ce, rally to open homecoming here," said Kawashima. .WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo_7 P.M. en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' "Our decision to locate in Ohio has stemmed from our long-standing desire to launch manufacturing activities in the United States, coupled with Ohio's efforts to eQ!:ourage us to establish industrial facilities Lotion • • e ... County, is closed because of tornado damage which occurred on . Oct. 2. It will remain closed until next spring so that the many winddamaged trees can be removed and other damage can he repaired. . All campgrounds in the Lake Vesuvillll Recreation Area are now closed . undetermined but it was believed to hav.e started in a storage and furnace room at the side of the -structure . Bill (Skinny) Lehew was operator of the club and the building was owned by the Ace High Music Co. of Point Pleasant . Ther e was no insurance on the building or its contents. Most firemen had left the scene by about 6:~0 a.m. Wednesday but Pomeroy firemen were there after 9 a . m . . ~'*'~,~~ ~~'""'~~::=~:::;:;;;:>.~;:;.~i~:~~:::~=~~:::::«o!:-~:-::::».\."=:::::::::::::;::.."~')~~~ economic and other factors.'' DERMASSAGE THE SHENANGS SPRINGS NITE CLUB on Route 7 north ,of Pomeroy was gutted by fire about 3:45a.m . today . Pomeroy firemen on the scene were assisted by tankers from Rutland and Chester and Fire Departments and the Middleport Fire Department was a lso. on the scene with a lanker and other equipmenl. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that . losses were expecte d to exeeed $30,000. Cause of the fire was The Pome~y Elementary Mrs. George Warner a nd Squad is within $2,000 of its Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie $13,500 goal in fund drlve to Perry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Leo gather funds for the purchase Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. Harold of a new emergency vehicle. H. Smlth, Mr . and Mrs. ArWith the goal in sight, the thur Price; Gertrude Mit·new vehicle has been ordered chell ,' Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and is expected t o be Poo ler, Trinity Church delivered in Pomeroy in the S unda y School , Bertha next 30 days. Parker, Emma Adams, Paul Midwest Steel Corp ., Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P omeroy; has con tributed Schreiber, Gilbert Zwllling, $250 to the successful drive . otto }lartenbach Mr. and other new contributors are Mrs. l'lerbert M~re, WilkesSoars Catalog Store, Mr. and _ ville United Methodist Mrs . Harold Ebersba ch, Church Minersville United Helen Lyons, Shade River Methodist Church Women; Lodge 4!i3, Beulah Ewing, ilusy Bee Class of Middleport Mr.. and .Mrs. Durward First Baptist Church, Mrs. Cufnings, Mr . a nd Mrs . Roy Homer Carman, Mr. and Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mr s. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Leona T. Freda Mltch Mr. and Mrs. Smith , United Methodist Lloyd Moore: Mr. and Mrs. Church, Myrtts Ka y Parker, Willard Hines, and the Ken Mr . and Mrs. Dwtght Parker, Ams bary Chapter of the Mrs. Rut h A. Barnitz, Mr. Izaak Wa lton Lea gue of and Mrs. John Mttch , Mr. and America . Mrs. Henry Wells, Norma Residents wishing to help and David Goodwiil , Mr. and put the , drive over the top Mrs. Donald Yoho, Mr. and may send their contributions . Mrs. Wtlbur Monroe, Mrs. to t he Pomeroy Emergency Wilhelmina Roedel, Mr. and Squad, P. 0.' Box 247, Pomeroy . a s·: - _!)peration ·of Meigs welfare . department is under review Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Meigs Co unty Board of Commi ss ioners -di sc u ssed with Mrs. Barbara Shuler, welfare director, overall operating procedures ~f her depart- ment. The commissioners also reviewed at iength priohties of placement of persons in job slots under the CETA program. A final decision on selection of applicants wlU be made soon. It wa s reported that painting of the courthouse exterior and dome has been completed by the Gheen Painting Co. of Racine'. This project was paid fQr com pletely with anti-recession fWlds, a state program which furnishes money to co unty governments for repair or · upkeep of county buildings. Volunteers on 39 missions The Middleport Fire emergency calls 27 were ln Department answered 39 town and eight were outside. calls during the month or The depa rtment spent 136.2 September according to the manhours on t he emergency monthly reP.rt of C. Robert runs and 15.4 hours on the flre -· Fisher, chief. ca lls. Total miles drlven by 'llte department answered the department on three fire ca lls, 35 emergency ca lls only totaled emergency-medical ca lls and - 685.8. ·one miscellaneous call. Of tile " • ·• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1977 hess kaetzel